m - Clinton County

Transcription

m - Clinton County

rauders smash records,
oes in CCN track meet
OVID-ELSIE—Seven Individual records
•were shattered Monday night as the OvidElsie Marauders swept- past four area
high school teams in the annual Clinton
County .News track meet here. The Marauders, also set a new team scoring record
rolling up 102 points, while taking first
spot in nine events.
The St. Johns Redwings placed second
DeWITT'S LARRY Sanborn set a new
with -63 points, followed by DeWitt with record in the shot put, heaving the weight
52, Pewamo-Westphalia with 12 and Fowler 50-11, more than a foot farther than,the
with two. Bath's track squad was the only five-year-old meet record of 49-8 1/2 set
county team unable to attend due to sched- in 1966.
- .
uling difficulties.
OvidrElsie's Dick Bates establishedanew
Records tumbled in the shot put, 880 mark in the low hurdles, covering the 180relay, high hurdles, low hurdles, two-mile yard distance in 21 seconds flat, topping
run, pole vault and the 440-yard dash.
the old mark set in 1964 by six-tenths
Four runners beat the clock in the two- of a second. St, Johns' Steve Mead also
mile run to establish a new meet record came close to topping the mark with a 21.8
in the longest scheduled running event,
effort.
St. Johns' Rick Flegel chopped mpre than
The Marauders* CalWoodard set a record
30 seconds from the two-mile'record time in the 120-yard high hurdles, breaking the
of 10:50.8. Flegel ran the distance in a tape at 15.4. Redwing Mead tied the existing
ST, JOHNS—Postmaster Keith. A, Mish- ' time ot 10:20.3. Three other runners topped record of 15.6 in the event.
ler said today that increases in most
the old mark in the same race. Byron
John Black of DeWitt topped the 440postage rates will take effect May 16
Prange of Ovid-Elsie was clocked at 10: yard dash record of 53.6, bringing the best
as the new United States Postal Service
25.8; Rick Gruesbeck of Ovld-Elsle retime down to 52.8. He was followed across
b e g i n s its t a s k of achieving self sufcorded a time of 10:41.7; and Pewamo- the line by three Marauders—Jim Stewart,
ficiency as required, by the Postal ReWestphalia's Dan Fedewa came at 10: Jim Lawrence and Dan Bowles.
organization Act.
44.3. Ed Reed of DeWitt placed fifth in the.
Mishler noted that general postage rates
event.
Continued on Page 5A
have not been increased since 1967 when
Congress passed whajt was.to become its
final legislative act in its postal package.
W O O D - T V tour
He pointed out that, earlier, requests
for rate increases were proposed to Congress in 1969 by both President Johnson
and President Nixon. In addition, President Nixon proposed an increase again
in 1970, although none of the proposed
increases was acted upon by Congress.
Mishler said that the new increasesauthorized on a temporary basis until
the newly created Postal Rate Commission
establish headquarters for the gathering
ST. JOHNS—An annual tour of antique
can make recommendations to the govern- .
in the area of the courthouse and plans
autos will make St, Johns a major stopors of the Postal Service on permanent
call for the autos to be on display in
off point this spring and members of
changes—will raise first-class letter rates
the parking spaces along the streets
the St. Johns Area Chamber of Commerce
from six to eight cents an ounce, and airsurrounding the building.
are preparing for a community-wide promail letter rates from 10 to 11 cents an
gram tied into the June 12 event.
The tour, which will involve an esounce. Post cards will go from five to
timated 500 persons, will begin at Grand
The tour, the 17th s p o n s o r e d by
six cents each and airmail post cards
Rapids with a coffee stop scheduled for
WOOD-TV, will feature antique autos,
will go from eight to nine cents each.
Ionia, The group is expected to arrive
costumes of the 1800's and prizes for
The increases will be borne more by
in St. Johns around 12:15 p.m. Saturday
those judged most authemtic. According
•business , than by individuals, the postJune 12 and remain for the 3-4 hour
to C h a m b e r of Commerce President
master pointed out, since about. 75 perperiod to conduct judging and related
James Leon, all major judging will be.
cent of first class and airmail is from
activities.
conducted in St. Johns while the group
commercial mailers.
^
spends a three to four hour lunch stop
They then will proceed to Lansing for
in the city.
an overnight stay followed by a return
IN ADDITION TO increases in first
to Grand Rapids via Lake Odessa on
BJll Barber, serving as local chairman,
rates, second and third class will also
Sunday.
is currently making arrangements to
go up on May 16. However, the full increases proposed by the Postal Service
will not be put into effect on a temporary,
basis, in second and third class, since
the postal reform legislation contemplates
that such increases be phased over five
yeajrs—or 10 years for nonprofit organizations—provided Congress appropriates
rections programs and narcotics programs.
By PAT DROUIN
the necessary funds to ease the transition
A number of .cities and counties have
News Special Writer
id full rates._ ^ . . . . . . ,"•> •
HfceiVed funds; Johnson' M&, Ih'ciiltUhg £tt
and Ingham
Because of the phasing proylsidni the
DeWITT TWpY^The^prbpo'sal toapplyfor Johns, Lansing. East Lansing
r
''
' *' ' •
increases to become effective May' 16
a federal grant to obtain communications and Eaton Counties,
He stressed, howeVer, that the program
for second and third-class- will generally
equipment., for-the township police was
"was
not a simple one" and a' great deal
be pnly l/5th of the total-increase which
discussed Monday night at the regular meetof red tape is involved.
has been proposed by the Postal Service,
ing of the DeWitt Township Board,
Under the program, the Township Would
No changes are made in the rates for
Marson H. Johnson, planning director
parcel post, which is the principal comfor the Law Enforcement and Criminal apply for a $10,000 grant for communicaponent of fourth-class mail. However, iniJustice Planning, appeared before the Board tions equipment for" the two police cars
tial increases will be made in the "book
to explain the grant and answer questions and portable equipment for the p o l i c e
rate" which is classified as fourth class.
concerning the procedure in applying for it. officers.
Bruce Angell, Police Chief, said that the
The new temporary rates also make
Johnson noted that under the "Omnibus
changes in other postage rate categories
Crime Control andSafeStreetsActof 1968,* equipment the force now has "could be
and special service fees, such as special
federal funds are available to enforcement obsolete in two years" and would cost the
delivery and registered mail.
groups in such areas as equipment, cor- township a great deal of money to replace
116th Year, No. 2
m
ST. JOHNS, MICH.-WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1971 28F*GES 15 cents
C l i n t o n , V a n Buren
to exchange officials
Mishler reminds of
ST. JOHNS-Officlals from Van Buren
County, one of the southwestern counties
bordering Lake Michigan, will participate
with Clinton County May 17 for Government
Exchange Day, Ernest Carter, county clerk
announced Monday,
There will be a general meeting at the
courthouse to get acquainted and tour
Clinton's facilities. The group will get
together at 10:30 a.m. to start the day's
activities,
postal increase
A special government day luncheon will
be held at 12:15 p.m. at Daley's Restaurant for the elected officials and their
wives.
A tour of Sealed Power Corp. will
follow at 1:30 p.m. with a separate informal get-together for the ladies.
e center
stage for antique autos
Top ten at Fowler named
of the Future Teachers Association, junior
class prom chairman and student council
representative. She plans to enroll at
Lansing Community College in the data
processing field.
Miss Schaefer, daughter of Mrs. Joan
Pung, was named valedictorian with a
3,71 grade point agerage. Miss Wieber,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wieber,
was named salutatorian with a 3.69 grade
£oint average.
Miss Wieber, current student council
representative and a member of the yearbook staff, has been secretary of the
freshman class, Spanish Club member
and a Candy Striper for two years. She
is also a member of the Future Teachers
Association.
Miss schaefer is currently the yearbook
e d i t o r and 1971 senior c l a s s vicepresident. She Is a past vice-president
"She plans to attend Butterworth School
of Nursing after graduation.
CCN CHAMPS
Clinton County News staff w r i t e r Bob Gavan, left,
p r e s e n t s O v i d - E l s i e t r a c k Coach John Oberlin and his
M a r a u d e r t e a m the St. Johns Lions Club T r a v e l i n g
Trophy after O-E took the meet in r e c o r d fashion
Monday night. The M a r a u d e r s ran up 102 p o i n t s , highest
e v e r In meet h i s t o r y , well ahead of second p l a c e St.
J o h n s . The Redwings c a m e up with 63 points during
the evening. B e s i d e s the r e c o r d point t o t a l , seven
o t h e r m e e t r e c o r d s tumbled,
^
era fund s
Township
FOWLER—Diane Schaefer and Jane
Wieber were picked last week as the
top1 two students at Fowler High School,
it was announced by Dean Stork, principal.
Carter said that there will be another
informal meeting at the courthouse at
2:30 p.m. for an exchange of ideas and
mutual interest discussions, with adjournment at 3:30 p.m.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS also released the
names of 11 other top students in the
1971 graduating class.
They are Mary Lil Fink, Irene Koenigsknecht, Mary Epkey, Delores Schrauben,
Bruce Weber, Lee Ann Upton, Barbara
Geller, Ann Arens, Rachel Edinger and
Patty Simon.
The awards assembly for 1971 will be
held May 21 at 2 p.m. at the high school
with parents and friends invited. Commencement exercises will be held May 26
at 8 p.m., featuring Dr. Russell DeLong,
president of Owosso College, as the main
speaker.
it.
The proposal, however, was referred to
the police cbm'mittee for ftirtn'ei' stu'tfy.
. In other action William'Puryeis,'chairman of the fire committee, made special
mention of the May i7 millage election in
his committee report to the board.
The millage election calls for a continuation of the one mill levy for police
and fire protection.
Supervisor King also informed the Board
that the Department of Natural Resources
has approved a $24,000 grant for a proposed
six acre township park, but the township
must now appoint an architect for the
project.
The park, which will have three tennis
courts, two baseball diamonds and a sand
lot for children, will be east of the Township Hall and south of Valley Farms School.
The land is under a 20-year lease at a
$1 a year from the Lansing School District.
Appointment of an architect, however, was
tabled by the Board until more bids are
received.
The Board also approved:
\—a $25 charge to residents who request
the inhalator service,
—the rezoning of lots 55 and 5 6 of the Auto
Park from subdivision-B toC-commercial,
—the appointment of Charles Rademacher
to the planning commission.
—a resolution for Consumer Power toput
street lights in the Dondale Subdivision,
—the appointment of committee members
to a two, four or six year term. -
Free clinic Thursday
ST. JOHNS—A free immunization clinic
will be held Thursday (May 13) at the
Congregational Church basement, State
Street and Maple Street in St. Johns,
beginning at 8:30 a,m. until 11 a.m.
All shots will be given by the nurses
of. the Mid-Michigan Health Department,
The immunizations includethoseforDPT,
DT, typhoid, small pox, red measles,
polio, rubella (three-day measles) and
the Tuberculin skin test. All immunizations are administered without charge.
Theien appointed new
P-W superintendeint ;
PEWAMO-WESTPHALIA-Roy Theien,
high school principal and acting'superintendent, has been named by the PewamoWestphalia Board of Education as superintendent of the school district for the
1971-72 school year, it was announced
last week.
As acting superintendent, he succeeded
the late William Steinke who died in
October, 1970. •
Theien attended Lansing Community
College and Michigan State University,
where he received his bachelor of arts
degree in 1964 and his master of arts
degree in 1968. He fulfilled his student
teaching requirements at Lakeshore High
School in Stevensville, Mich.
Theien began .teaching at PewamoWestphalia in 1964 and became principal
of the high school in 1968. He is a member
of the Michigan Association of Secondary
School Principals, Michigan Association
of School Administrators and the American Association of School Administrators.
The P-W board officially approved the
appointment April 19 and released the
information Friday (April 30). .
ROY THELEN
Ihey are: Fire Committee, W i l l i a m
l't I ves, chairman; Lyle Trude'll (2); Ken
Ci ijenhaver, (4)j John Kazenko (4); Jim
in len (6); Miles Merrill (6). Police Comi ilttee, HerbertHardtke, chairman; James
T inson '(2);^GharIes Rubles--(4);-Art Beebe
\j, Roy Andrews (6); Lars Syverson (6).
* embers of the Transportation Commttare : Ted Powell, chairman; Betty
Mr.ir (2); Jerry Dutty (4); Carl Schlegel
j , Bob Ancel (6); Frank Pylman (6). Park
i 1 Recreation Committee, Milton King,
tl Irman;'. Adrain Sanchez (2); Gerald
3 iler (4)j Frank Pratt (4); Eilene Carr
' , Ralph Schneider (6).
Clinton
., County News
Index
FOWLER SCHOLARS
T h i r t e e n of the top students at FoAvler (valedictorian) and B a r b a r a G e l l e r . Back
'High School will r e c e i v e special honors r o w , Mary Lil Fink, Irene Koenigsknecht,
d u r i n g an a w a r d s a s s e m b l y May 21. . F r o m P a t t y Simon, D e l o r e s S c h r a u b e n , B r u c e
left, front row, a r e Rachel E d i n g e r , Jane W e b e r , Mary Epkey,, Ann Aren£ and L e e
'••
Wieber ( s a l u t a t o r i a n ) , Diane/Schaefer Upton. '
-v
• B u s i n e s s N o t e s . . . 2A*
"Glassifleds
14A 1
Church P a g e
8B
Editorial* . , - . . „ . 11B
T?aa?m N e w s , . , , , . 5B
L e g a l N e w s . - . . .". 4B
Obi'tuaries. . , » , . 10A*
Soci'ety p
'. i - U l - / '
Sports ..., >-. A V , " \ » - ? £ X -
NOT TRAGIC THIS'TIME
What a p p e a r s , to be a t r a g i c - s c h o o l bus accident
on County F a r m Road in St. Johns turned out to be
t h e ' b a s i s of i n s t r u c t i o n for school bus d r i v e r s , Cent r a l Michigan U n i v e r s i t y c a m e r a crews f r o m W C M U - T V
a r e piecing together a movie on school bus , s a f e t y .
In this d r a m a t i c d e m o n s t r a t i o n , staged for the c a m e r a s
w i t h ' t h e cooperation of the St. Johns fire department*
a d i s c a r d e d public school bus was used to show the
d a n g e r s of mishandling warning f l a r e s .
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
Page 2 A
M e l v i n resigns athletic d i r e c t o r j o b
By PAT DROUIN
News Special Writer
c
The approval of a resignation
and a leave of absence for two
DeWitt teachers was part of
the action taken Monday night
at a special meeting of the DeWitt School Board.
The Board approved the r e s i g nation of Don Melvin, a counselor
and athletic director, at DoWitt
High School for three y e a r s , t o
a c c e p t a p o s i t i o n with the
Wyoming, Mich. Public Schools.
Mrs. Anne Johnson was also
granted a maternity leave of
absence by the Board. Mrs. Johnson is the girls' physical ed
teacher at DeWitt High School.
A resolution for the June 14
school millage election was also
adopted c l a r i f y i n g the four
issues to appear on the ballot;
For the DeWitt schools, there
will be the election of a 4-year
member to the DeWitt Board of
Education and a renewal of an
expired 8.5 millage levy.
Also appearing on the ballot
will be a resolution adopted by
the Board of Education of Clinton
County Intermediate School District proposing a three-fourths
mill increase for the education
of handicapped children.
On a separate ballot, Lansing
Community College will hold an
e l e c t i o n to fill two trustee
vacancies and ask for an increase in millage from one to
two mills.
An outpatient gets h o s p i t a l
care without staying overnight.
In the last ten years, outpatient
visits in hospitals registered by
the American H o s p i t a l Association have increased by Vipercent. I n p a t i e n t days have increased by only 28 percent.
Public inviied
A public information meeting
will be held Monday, May 17 at
8 p.m. in the Wacousta School
gym.
There will be speakers r e presenting the State Police d e partment and Sheriff's Department to discuss the drug and
criminal problems.
The public is invited to a t tend this important meeting.
Business notes
By MIKE PREVTLLE
News Advertising Manager.
The y e a r 1971 marks the
fiftieth anniversary of National
Hospital week, established bv
the A m e r i c a n Hospital Assoc i a t i o n to 'focus attention on
the hospitals' community s e r vices.
RICHARD L„ WARREN
W a r r e n wins
appointment
to a c a d e m y
.
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FOR THE NEXT 3 or 4 weeks
we listened as other fishing buddies complained about Bob's insisting they spend the better part
of the evening catching frogs
and vowing never to go with him
again because the blanklty-blank
was frogging when they should
be fishing.
When word of our little Joke
got around everyone laughed. Bob
laughed too. But, somehow itwas
a different. . .almost evil laugh,
like the kind a mean gunslinger
laughs before he shoots the helpless homesteader.
Oh yes, the Big M told us the
rope and block was delivered by
a, . .flower truck.
Roszetta Wright, 26, Mason,
plead guilty to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. She paid a total
of $94.60 in fines and costs.
John William Loomis, 31,
Vestaburg, plead not guilty to a
charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
Trial is set for June 23. He
was committed to the county jail
for failure to post a $150 bond.
John Hoard, 21, Mlddleton,
plead not guilty to a charge of
assault and battery.. Trial has
been set for July 7. He was committed to the county jail for failure to post a $500 bond.
Donald Raymond Myers, 42,
1812 Teel, Lansing, plead not
guilty to a charge of being drunk
and disorderly. Trial has been
set for June 24. His bond of
$100 has been continued.
William Junior Erskin, 23,
plead guilty to a charge of driving on a revoked license. His
total fines and costs were $100
and five days in the county jail.
Darrel J, Borst, 544 N. Ovid
Elsie, plead not guilty to a charge
of driving under the Influence'of
intoxicating liquor. Trial has
been set for June 11. His $150
bond has been continued.
Margaret Foad, 24, 425 S.
Chestnut, Lansing, was found
guilty of a charge .of-larceny
ln,a building. She was fined $102
and sentenced to 30 days in the
county jail.
(
KURT'S APPLIANCE CENTER
J
A
f f i V l s h e d J ' W d h e s d a y s : a l : 120 E.
Walker Street, St. Johns, by Clinton
County News, Inc.
Subscription price by mail: In Michigan, ?5 for one year, $9 f o r t w o y e a r s ,
?3.75 for six months, $2 for three
months; outside Michigan, $6 for one
year.
been set for June 2 on both
counts. He was committed to the
county jail for failure to post a
$300 bond on the first count and
failure to post a $150 on the
second count.
Eugene DonaldFeldpausch,18,
R-2, Fowler, plead guilty to being
a minor in possession and t r a n s porting alcoholic beverages. He
was fined $34 and placed on a
three day work detail in lieu
of jail.
Gary Alan Taylor, 18, 110 E.
Lincoln St., St. Johns, plead
guilty to a charge of being a
minor in possession of alcoholic
beverages. He was fined $34 and
placed on a 14 day work detail
in lieu of jail;
Michael Richard Stosik, 25,
Dimondale, plead guilty to being
drunk and disorderly. He was
fined $44.
Milton G. Nicholas, 4 1 , Owosso, was found guilty of speeding
and fined $4.
"Where Service Is Always Assured"
Ph. 224-38?5
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ROLL EM!
Two
C e n t r a l Michigan University
c a m e r a m e n p r e p a r e to catch the "flames
and smoke on film for a bus d r i v e r
education film being p r e p a r e d by WCMUTV in Mt. P l e a s a n t . They were filming
a burning bus on County F a r m Road
in St. Johns. The bus was set ablaze
with the help and s u p s r v i s i o n of the
Michigan State Police and the St. Johns
F i r e Department.
' Bike licenses
available
NORTH STAR
BUS SCHEDULE
ST. JOHNS—Bicycle licenses
through the city will be available
until May 15, according to Sgt.
Lyle French, St. Johns Police
Department.
Licenses ' can be purchased
for 50 cents and are available
at the police department offices.
TO LANSING
LEAVE ST. JOHNS
9:45 p.m.
3:40 p.m. (3:15 p.m.
ARRIVE LANSING
10:25 a.m.
4:10 p.m. 6:45 p.m.
RETURNING
LEAVE LANSING
(Fri. Only> .
9:10 a.m. 1:45 p.m. 4:30 p,nu 0:45 p.m
ARRIVE ST. JOHNS '(Fri. Only)
0:45 a.m. 2:1 S p.m. 5:00 p.m 10:15 p.m.
An individual inhales 35 pounds
of oxygen a day. All of it is p r o duced by plant life, on the land
or in the sea.
REST ROO,M
EQUIPPED
AIR
CONDITIONED
Our Interest . . -Is Yours!
5 Year
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Garry Lee Baker, 18, Chesaning, plead guilty to a charge
of being a minor in possession
of liquor. He was fined $34
and sentenced to three days in
the county Jail.
,
Donald William Cunningham,
24, Ionia, plead not guilty to two
counts. He is charged with driving on a revoked license and
driving under the influence of
intoxicating liquor. His trial has
{
Timothy J. YounKman
Editor
Mike PrevllleAdv. Mgr,
Second class postage paid at Sti
William Albert Davis, 18,
• Ithaca, plead guilty to a charge
of being a minor in possession
of liquor. He- was fined $34 and
sentenced to three days in the
county Jail.
..
NOW
ST. JOHNS
Well, Bob was impressed. And
he knew where we caught it. So
we put him off, when -he asked
what bait we used. We told him
frogs. Live frogs. Live frogs
caught with hook and line at
that very same lake. After all,
everyone knows that no self r e specting bass would strike at an
alien frog.
We went on to tell how only
large frogs should be used and
of course a wild tale of how to
catch them. Bob listened and because we're good friends who
would never lie, believed.
Clinton County
News
Appliances
ALL ON SALE
217 N. Clinton
violated this trust.
Secondly, I had to weigh what
is essential to the community and
to you.
"Therefore, it is my decision
that you be confined to a minimum
of one and one-half years up to
a maximum of five years in the
State Prison at Jackson. 1 '
Stoller has 60 days to appeal
the conviction.
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in Michigan
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ST. JOHNS—After considering
recommendations for probation,
Circuit Court Judge Jack Warren
sentenced William Stoller, 28, of
DeWitt to a minimum of one and
one-half years In Jackson State
Prison on a morals charge.
In considering the recommendation for probation, Judge Warren
said that there were two points
to consider about the recommendation, "the first being, you
accepted the responsibility .that
the community put in you and you
More than 1,400 servicemen
will receive training as cement
masons and plasterers at ¥2
^Wy^Jbasas. în the U.S. under sa
16^mo*rith, ^ ^ . O O O Labor D e partment cblitract with the P o r t land Cement Association. The
training will lead to 2-and 3 year apprenticeships when the
men leave the Army.
Come In. . . Look Over
Model
M364EWD
WASHINGTON, D.C.-Richard
Lynn Warren of Ovid has been
authorized to report at the U.S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Md., for admission to the school
June 30, it was announced Friday
by U.S, Rep. Garry Brown (RMich.).
Warren, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Donald C. Warren, 1172 S. Hollister Road, Ovid, is currently
on active duty with the Navy.
Brown commented that Warren
"is a fine young man and a credit
to the community, deserving, in
my opinion, of public recognition
of this achievement.
Saturday, May 15 is the day for
AND IF YOU'RE still in a
the drawing for the Grand Prize festive mood Sunday afternoon
in the St. Johns Co-op's spring and evening the Laingsburg PTA
sale.
is having a carnival from 4 to
A G.E. color television set will 9 p.m. in the elementary school.
be given to someone who has Television's Al E. Khatt and
registered at the Co-op. If you friends will be on hand for three
haven't registered, stop in today shows and dinners will be'served.
Even if you're in a bad, mean,
. . .and come next Saturday you
and ornery mood you should atcould be the winner.
tend. You'll be able to take out
Umbra Pierce and John Watts all your orneriness by smashing
of St. Johns were winners of a car. Right, there'll be an auto
Alpine picnic jugs this week. there (please, don't smash just
And Bob Nurenberg of St. Johns any car) that for a small sum
now has a new Zebco rod and you can kick, rip, tear or take
reel.
a sledge hammer to.
We celebrated our 21st birthFibbing or fishing season, deday Saturday (well ifCliffLousch pending on who's talking, is upon
can be 39, we can be 21). The us. Already the trout-men are
Big M had dropped hints of a lying and the bass-men are
surprise party all week and so twitching In anticipation. All of
we were ready to be surprised. which reminds us of the terrible
We were, alright.
practical joke we played on Roger
Even tho we didn't haveaparty Moore's brother Bob. Bob you
we received some nice presents. know hails from St. Johns but
Swim fins, a face mask, a length i s now a floral engineer in Alma.
of rope and a concrete block. We
Anyway one particular producthink Big Mama is dropping more
tive summer we caught bass.
hints.
Lots of bass. Keepers, some good
If you like h o r s e s , a pleasant ones and one lunker. Naturally
Sunday can be yours. The Double we kept it frozen and showed it
M 4-H Horse Club i s having a to everyone who came to visit
horse show this Sunday at the (complete with a 2-hour story of
County Fair Grounds. Prizes and how we did it).
ribbons will be awarded, lunch
will be available and admission
1 s free. The activities start at
1 p.m.
Stoller sentenced to Jackson
A p p l i a n c e Sale
VERSATRONIC®DRYER
Wednesday, May 12, 1971
ST. JOHNS
—MWtMO
OVID
Page 3 A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS/, St. Johns, Michigan
Wednesday, May 12, 197]
ation
Fowler wins Red
. FOWLER-Fowler residents
Raymond Bergdolt, Lois Bergturned out in force recently to dolt, Daniel Feldpausch, Gerald
donate pints of,blood for the Wieber, Neil Feldpausch, Julius
Red Cross In this village's semi- Thelen, Paul Ulrich, Mark Wirth;
annual contest with Westphalia.
Hilary Stump,BernadettePungf
Fowler and Westphalia began M a r v i n Simon, Louise Feldthe competition in 1970 to win pausch, Anthony Goerge, Leonard
honors for the community and Thelen, Frank Hufnagel, Andrew
help the Red Cross, in its blood Luttig;
bank campaign. This time around,
Raymond Halfmann, William
F o w l e r residents donated 141 Bertram, John Klein, Robert
units, compared with 62 from Armbrustmacher, Claude Feld.Westphalia.
pausch, G a r y Weber, Adam
The following' is a list of those Schaefer, Molly FalkJ ,
who were listed as donors by Gertrude Martin, Marie Weber,
the Red Cross.
P h i l i p Tiedt,.Esther Eisler,
FOWLER-Jullus S c h m i t t , Helen Schaefer, Katherine HufKenneth Hafner, Donald Lucas, nagel, Shirley Craner, Ivan Fink;
L o u i s Smith, William Klein,
Kathleen T h o m s o n , Ralph
Martha Miller, KurtBrock, Jerry Watts, Mary Ann Thelen, Clare
Bertram;
Koenigsknecht, Mary Hufnagel,
David Thurston, Nellie Nobis, Mary Ann Feldpausch, Donald
William Halfman, Marvin Fox, Schneider;
Janet Armbrustmacher, Marlene
George Goerge, Marian Harr,
Fox, Barbara Vance, Cynthia Phillip Schmitt, Helen HungerNobis;
ford, Maxine Ernst, Alvln Fox,
Luke Weber, Jane Thelen, Genevieve Motz,BrendonGoerge,
Kenneth Thelen, Owen Baese, Robert Halfmann;
Richard Thelen, Maynard Wirth,
Clare Pung, Joseph KoenigsMartha Fedewa, Daniel Fedewa, k n e c h t , Larry Koenigsknecht",
Steven Fedewa;
Donald Koenigsknecht, Dorothy
T h e r e s e Kramer, Alphonse Jandernoa, Gerald K oh a gen,
T h e l e n , Urban Weber, Marie Richard Jandernoa;
John C. Rademacher, Roy
Tiedt, Celeste Heckman, Marilyn
Weber, Vernon Benjamin, Alan Smith, Eugene Feldpausch, Henry
•Theis, Jerome Thelen, James
Kramer;
Sandy Penix, Marilyn Walker, Armbrustmacher, Kenneth HunJudy Bozung, J u l i a Martin, gerford;
Marvin Thelen, Agatha Epkey, Judy Feldpausch, T h o m a s
R o g e r Hall, Bernard Thelen, Rademacher, ' Donald M a r t i n ,
Donald Graff;
N E W LOAN O F F I C E
V i r g i n i a S h a w n e e and S u s a n R e e d , e m p l o y e e s of t h e
C l i n t o n N a t i o n a l B a n k and T r u s t C o m p a n y , a s s u m e d t h e i r
d u t i e s M o n d a y m o r n i n g in t h e n e w l o a n office oft t h e St. J o h n s
b a n k . T h e n e w o f f i c e , f o r m e r l y t h e l o c a t i o n of t h e C o n s u m e r s
P o w e r C o m p a n y , i s p a r t of t h e c u r r e n t r e m o d e l i n g and e x e x p a n s i o n p r o g r a m at t h e b a n k .
Ronald Feldpausch, Bruno Cook,
Henry Goerge, Stephen Motz,
Alick Feldpausch;
Jerome Weber, David Smith,
Thomas Huhn, Stanley Platte,
Carol McQueen, Alice Schneider,
Sandra Goerge, Mary Jo Weber,
Janice Cook;
Rose Ann Feldpausch, Connie
W a t t s , Arnold Ruhl, Richard
Schmitz, Clare Armbrustmacher,
Louis .Schneider, Carl Wieber,
StanleyWeber;
Paul Armbrustmacher,,
Laurence Klein, Mabel Feldpausch, Joyce Wohlfert, Clem
Armbrustmacher, George Martin, Giles Wieber;
Mary Ann Rademacher, Ann
Weber, and Ross Jerome.
A special thank you to Drs.
Jordan and Steigerwald. Special
thanks also go to the following
women for their help. Esther
W i r t h , Mrs. Alfred Halfman,
Mrs. LeonaThelen, Mrs. Rudolph
Teidt, Mrs. Rose Hufnagel, Chris
Hamilton, Wanda Goerge, Joanne
McNamara, Mrs, Harvey Middleton, Mrs. Henry Stump, Mary
Jo Thelen, Ann Martin, Judy
Koenigsknecht, Marsha Koenigsknecht, Jane Platte, Jane Ulrich,
Becky Spicer, Mary Ann Rademacher, C a t h e r i n e Rowell,
Sharon Fltzpatrick, Mary Jo
'Weber, Wanda Goerge, Gladys
Halfman, Kay Hufnagel, Linda
Kohagen, Diane Kohagen, Cathy
, Rademacher, Arlene Thelen,MrsJ
Bill Hufnagel, Mrs. Arnold RuhJ,
Mrs. Roy Goerge, Mrs. Leonard
Rademacher, Mrs. Urban Weber,
Mrs. Leo Koenigsknecht, Connie
Watts, Mrs. Vincent Goerge, Mrs.
Leon Wieber, Mrs. Roman Feldpausch, Mrs. Arnie McQueen and
WRBJ.
W e s t p h a l i a - A l b e r t J..
Arens, Leo J. Arens, Norma J,,
Arens, Ronald J. Arens, Thomas
J, Arens;
Theodore R. Bauman, Donald
j . Bengel, Gladys A. Bengel,
Zoah M. Bengel, Duane Blatt;
Nina A. Blatt, Shirley A. Bohr,
Chester D. Casari, Sharon L,
Cole, Mildred H. Droste;
Robert E. Fedewa, Helen A.
Fox, Martha R. Fox, Mary A,
George,. R^fca George;
S i s t e r *Mariata Hartmann,
Larry A. Hengesbach, Vicki L,
Huhn, Sister Dorothy Ivory, Kay
C. Klein;
Edwin E. K o e n i g s k n e c h t ,
Elaine E. Miller, Father Martin
P. Miller, Thomas A. Nurenberg,
Sister Rosita Phipps;
Gerald D. Plggott, Jerome A.
P l a t t e , Marilyn Pline, Le Roy
Rademacher, Sister M. Fidelis
Rolfes;
Donald J. Schafer, G e r a l d
S c h m i t t , Michael E. Schmitz,
Adeline E. Schneider, Richard E.
Schneider;
Edward P. Smith, Jerome P.
Smith, Kenneth .T. Smith, John
J. Spitzley, Floyd L..Townsend;
Germaine M. Theis, Jerome
F, Theis, Bernard R. Thelen,
Bruno M, Thelen, Donald W.
Thelen;
Elaine A. Thelen, Jerome N.
Thelen, June H. Thelen, Justin
J. Thelen, Matthew S. Thelen;
Reynold N. Thelen, Robert E.
Thelen Steven A. Thelen, Dora
M. Weber, William C. Werner,
Stanley N. Wieber, Daniel R.
Wirth.
'
By Mrs Neva-Keys
(omitted from last week)
A son, Bradley Charles, was
born to' Mr, and Mrs. Rodney
Ginther at a Lansing hospital
on April 22. Mrs. Ginther is
the former Barbara Miller of
Elsie.
William Middaugh was taken
by ambulance to Clinton Memorial Hospital after a fall at
his home Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Bates is under
treatment at the Owossp Memorial Hospital.
A group of Mrs. Nida Dunham's Art Class toured by train
Saturday to Chicago to the Art
Institute and observe the many
types of art including the Cezanne
E x h i b i t . The excursion was
arranged by the Lansing Art
Guild.
Icmkexpansion completed
ST. JOHNS—A second major
phase In the current remodelingexpansion program at Clinton National Bank reached completion
this week with the opening of the
customer loan office in the former Consumers Power location
on Walker St. in St. Johns.
The new offices, which were
opened Monday morning, will allow expanded loan service and
offers customers the convenience
of two outside entrances along
With a third access through the
main banking area. The outside
entrances are located on Walker
St. and at the south end of the
Clinton National Bank parking
lot.
The latter also allows customer access to other areas of the
bank building.
The new office houses the complete loan operation of the bank
and features individual areas for
loan officers to discuss transactions in privacy with bank customers. Loan secretary-tellers
will assist officers and customers in completing transactions,
applications or loan payments and
the former loan teller windows
in the main lobby of the bank
will be no longer in use.
ACCORDING TO senior loan
officer Paul Schueller, anyone
desiring information or consideration on a loan will be directed
to the new quarters.
The opening of the enlarged
department follows completion of
the bank's drive-in and parking
lot which was put into service
late last fall. The location of
the loan service area was coordinated with the parking area
to facilitate custtjpie|r;;a(ccess to
the bank and both phases are part
of an extended expansion program slated for completion later
this year.
HERE'S YOUR KIND OF FASHION
AT YOUR KIND OF PRICE
(and $71 a month for 36 months
/3l
NEW FORD
MAVERICK
*Payment plan is based on the
manufacturer's suggested retail price, with a cash
price of $2220, a total deferred payment of $2556
on approved credit. The ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE
is 11.08%. State and local taxes, dealer preparation
charges, if any, are extra.
Here's Your Kind of Fashion
at Your Kind of Price
SUITS - - $5950 t o $ 1 1 0 o o S P o r t C o a t s - $3950to$8500
PROOF THAT IT DOESN'T COST
A FORTUNE TO LOOK LIKE A MILLION
NOBODY BEATSTHE FORD TEAM
REHMANN'S
EGANFORD SALES, INC.
CLOTHING—FURNlSHJNdS — SHOES.
* K- for
DAD and LAD
St, Johns
J
200 VV. Higham $t,
Phone 224-4543
"- * :'S,'
Page 4 A
JSM-fi.-.
Use Clinton County NeWs Classified Ads
v . -i
ers tour county as
pment firm's guests
Forty-two area iarmers and
farm implement dealers toured
the county last Tuesday as guests
of the New Holland Farm Equipment Company.
The specific purpose of the
tour was to acquaint the men with
the New Holland bale wagon by
visiting farms where the machine
was in operation.
Vi M i l e W e s t of Consumers P o w e r
on M - 2 1
According to Thomas Jones,
district sales manager and guide
for the tour, "We wanted to
show the farmers in this area
how the bale wagon could be integrated into their system by
showing how other farmers utilize the machine.*
The bale wagon, which comes
in six different models, can load,
haul, stack, dump and-reload up
to 100 tons of hay tri an 8 hour
day. Depending on the model used
as many as 80 bales can be hauled
in one load.
The first farm visited was Joe
and BobSkriba's farm near Elsie.
They were very satisfied witH
their machine and said that it
saved them a lot of labor and
Town and Country Carpets w i l l
not knowingly be undersold
regardless of a n y o n e s . . . .
FREE CARPET, sale price,
discount price or reduced price.
Clearance price, or w h a t
"have you. Bring in your
room sizes and get our
estimate. Or for our in
home estimate just
725-8169
CARPET
100% NYLON
Continuous Filament
3.95..J4.95£
3.49
FARMERS ON TOUR
• *
T
F o r t y - t w o f a r m e r s and d e a l e r s have j u s t comple-teM triel'f
inspection oi a bale wagon on Tony Skobus' f a r m neaÊi&tbk
TVhe tour was s p o n s o r e d by New Holland, a farmeqift^Jr^M't"
company that, s e l l s bale wagons,
. " , r " ' ^ ; *J'
FOAM RUBBER
PAD
through farming
According to Nick S m i t h , contribute to abating pollution of
chairman of the state ASC com- streams, rivers, and lakes. The
mittee, the Rutfal Environmental program has benefited wildlife,
time. The Skriba's loaded over Assistance Program (REAP) increased hunting, fishing, and
5,000 bales last year.
employs a broad attack on the other recreational opportunities
Next was the Robert Huska environmental problems created for all the people.
farm outside of Elsie, who ex- by the nation's farming operaplained his operation and answer tions.
FARMERS COMPLETED or
questions from the farmers.
The program is a continua-t. substantially complete^ over 120
The tour was treated to lunch
at the Village Inn in Elsie. A tion of the conservation cost- pollution abatement projects unmovie was shown demonstrating sharing program with priority der the, 1970 conservation prothe actual functions of the dif- and emphasis on practices that gram. He said most of the projprovide long-range preservation ects reduce or eliminate the polferent bale-wagons.
of the environment and more pub- lution of water by farm wastes
After lunch, the tour moved to lic benefits.
from barnyards, feedlots, and
Green Meadows outside of Elsie,
other areas' from which run-off
Smith
said
our
agency
and
the
the latest Holstein dairy farm in
constitutes an actual pollution
Soil
Conservation
Service,
both
North America, to observe their
agencies of the U.S. Department hazard.
operation.
of Agriculture, have pioneered
County ASC Committees are
A look at two farms near St. pollution abatementpracticesfor giving high priority again this
Johns and talks with the owners over the last thirty years.
year to practices which help
ended the tour.
reduce -pollution from animal
Eighty-five
per
cent
of
the
The consensus of opinion of
wastes, fertilizers and pesticost-sharing
funds
in
the
past
the farmers visited was that the
cides.
bale wagon did save time and have been used in Michigan to
labor.
The f a r m e r s and dealers
seemed impressed by the well
guided tour. One farmer commented that it Was" real helpful
for him to see how the equipment worked and to talk tofarmers who own the equipment,
Jones reasoned that the "farmers want to know first hand what
MRS. IRENE FOX
Ph. 824-2021
they are buying before they invest their money and that the tour
Mother-Daughter Banquet will 61, who passed away Friday,
was the best way to do this.
be Monday, May 10 at 6:30 p.m. April 30. Funeral services were
at St. Joseph's parish, Pewamo. • Monday, May 3 at Holy Cross
Bring your own table service Catholic Church at 12 noon.
and a dish to pass.
Danny Cook, 9 year old son
• Bbnnle Stump was discharged
from the Ionia County Memorial of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cook,
Hospital Thursday, April 29 fol- fell at his home and broke his
wrist.
lowing a tonsillectomy.
Mrs. Mable Cook recently reCelebrating " Mother's Day on
May 2 were Mr, and Mrs. Norman turned home after spending two
Miller. Also present were her and a half weeks at the home
sistefrj Mr. and Mrs. William of her daughter, Mrs. Clare Boak
kurpris' of Grand Rapids and in Lansing while Mr. Boak had
their''., s'on "and daughter-in-law surgery.
Mrs, Julia Fox and daughters,
Mr;'and Mrs". Jerry Miller and
Kathleen
and Julie Kohagen of
farnliy.,
Carson City spent Thursday eve1
-''Mrs. Charles Cook and Mrs. ning, April 29 with Mrs. Irene
'irVrie*'Fecjewajattended the funeral Fox.
,,tn k a ^ l f t g ^ M l l a m B i e r g a n s .
Pewamo
CALL
Commercial Rubber Back
REAP attacks problems
LINOLEUM RUGS
$
4.95
Itfffr J I / U .
BE sure to
drown all fires
7 • • "&?' '
.•,-ui...-,>,^W-
^_i
No job is too large or too small
- for GAINS COMPLETE:
BODY SHOP
By BEKNIOE! WOHLFERT, Correspondent
Any Make-Any Model
DISCOUNT PHARMACY
fe
LAST
CHANCE
Sunday g u e s t s W ^ / ' k i i ^ r s .
John GreenfieldWere1* llvf. sand
Mrs. Garry Greenfield, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Bailey and Jeff, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Greenfield and
Laurie and Mrs. Ken Greenfield.
ISP
km
£s^l
U 11 j ., Bumping-Paintingêconditionlng
— ? V / the finest wo|0§fi&$ij, makes it Iook^lkegeg
i i n Mk>
siBuipk i
Pontiac
weekend ifrifiPSgt, Larry Wright
in Nebraska.
* '
'*'
Sunday, Mrs. Al Wickerham,
Mrs. Bruce Blizzard and Mike
called on Mrs. Errin Van Sickle
of Fowlerville.
Inc.
210 Higham St. Johns 224-3231
Pvt, and Mrs, Garry GreenCallers at the Bruce Blizzard
field will leave Sunday for Ft. home Wednesday was Mrs. Lyle
Carson, Colo.
Greenfield and Laurie. ThursRoger Wickerham was an over- day night callers were Mr. and
night guest Saturday night of Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mr, and Mrs.
Dale Blizzard and children, Mr.
Wayne Karber.
and Mrs. Arnold Blizzard, Roger
Mrs. Ken Wohlfertwasaweek- Wickerham and Wayne Karber.
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wohlfert,
Wohlfert. Sunday, dinner guests Mrs. Betty Wright and" P a u l
to celebrate their father.'s birth- Cowles spent overnight first of
day were Mr. and Mrs. Keith week at Tawas.
Wohlfert and children and Mr.
Pvt. and Mrs. Garry Greenfield
and Mrs. Robert Volsinet, Debbie called on his grandmother, Mrs.
and Paul.
Ivy Greenfield 1 n Williamston
Mrs. Betty Wright spent the last week.
NEW
QUALIFIED
U.A.W. RETIREES
Quiet—Instant Start—Safer
GET YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS
FILLED FOR
m
lif
FREE
TO Y O U THROUGH
MAY 15
"
~\
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m
*?lUt&&f./4etf0ro e&riZ&,/
electric tractor
A hew concept in
hmj^^dunds care
Catch that precious moment forever in a
photograph. Boys and girls have a way of growing
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I
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a professional sitting
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1
ARNOLDS . 792 U.S. 27 South Street - Phone 224-2313
BECK & HYDE
FARMARINA, Inc.
7 Miles N. of St. Johns on US/£7
Ph. 224-3311
Sty Handling Charge
Coupon entitles you to
, Studio.hours: Thursday May 20 1-7 p.m.
- Studio location; Steele Hotel. St. Johns. Mich.
Nama
Ad'draaa.
City
Stato
ZIP
~U
Page 5 A
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
f oes
Continued from Page One
Glen Bensinger of Ovid-Elsie (SJ), ti& Jim Tews (D) and Tom
Ovld-Elsle's 880-relay team
shattered the record of 1;34.7 added, an inch and one-half to Ashley (D).
by passing the finish line in 1: the pole vault record soaring
Pole vault—Glen Bensinger
34.1. Members of the team in- over the bar at the 12-foot mark. (OE) 12-0, Steve Shooltz (D),
DeWltt's Tom Reed was little Charles Miller (OE), Ron Jones
clude Gordon Baker, Jim Lawrence, Dan Bowles and Dick more thanfivesecondsoftherec- (S J),'Gary Rapphun (SJ).
ord pace in the mile run event,
Bates.
880-relay-Ovid-Elsie 1:34.1
breaking the .tape at 4:47.1. He (Baker, L a w r e n c e , Bowles,
was followed by teammate Doyle Bates), St, Johns (Hudson, RosPoland and Gary Koenigsknecht ner, LeVeck, Flermoen), DeWitt
of St, Johns.
(Ashley, Pitts, Ashley, Black),
Marc Flegel of Ovid-Elsie led Pewamo-Westphalia (M, Thelen,
three other teammates across Simon, Hanses, J. Thelen).
the line in the 880 run to capture
880-run—Marc Flegel (OE) 2:
four of the first five spots in 07.1, Steve Melvln (OE), Jim
this event. Flegel's time was Viers (SJ), Tom Miller (OE),
2:07.1, four seconds shy of the Ralph Lockwood (OE).
record. Marauders Steve Melvln,
High hurdles—Gal Woodard
Tom Miller and Ralph Lockwood (OE) 15.4, Steve Mead (SJ) 15.6,
followed with St. Johns* Jim Viers Steve Tews (D), John Peters (OE)
coming in third.
Tim Bouck (OE).
DeWltt's John Black leaped 20Mile run—Tom Reed (D) 4:
7 in the long jump, missing the 47.1, "Doyle Foland (D), Gary
record by one and .one-half Koenigsknecht (SJ), Dale Miller
inches. Steve Mead of St Johns (OE), Leon Schneider (SJ),
was the second place winner.
100-yard dash — Dick B a t e s
, • O-E's Woodard won top spot (OE) 10.4, Dave Flermoen (SJ),
in the high jump, soaring 5-6, Gordon Baker (OE), Dennis Lebut well short of the record leap Veck (SJ), Mike Thelen (PW).
5-9 set in 1968. Redwings Dan
440-yard dash—John B1 a 9 k
LARR'Y SANBORN
Yurek and Mead finished second (D) 52.8, Jim Stewart (OE), Jim
and third In the competition. Lawrence (OE). Dan Bowles (OE)
Bates missed setting another Jim Ashley (D).
mark for the Marauders in the
Low hurdles—Dick Bates (OE)
100-yard dash, racing past the 21.0, Steve Mead (SJ), Cal Woodfinish line, at 10.4, one-tenth ard (OE), Tim Bouck (OE) John
of a second slower than the 1964 Peters (OE).
record of 10.3,
Two-mile run—Dick F l e g e l
Dennis LeVeck of St, Johns • (SJ) 10:20.3, Byron Prange (OE)
took the 220-yard with a 23.9 10:25.8, Rick Gruesbeck (OE)
time, followed by teammate Dave
Continued on Page 6A
Plermoen.
One second was the time separating O-E's mile relay team
from the record 3:36,6, crossing
the line with a 3:37.6. St. Johns'
relay squad won second-place
points.
By winning the meet, OvidElsie wins possession of the St.
Johns L i o n s Club Traveling
Trophy for another year. Should
the Marauders win next year,
they become permanent owners
DICK BATES
of the award.
O-E won the event In 1968,
the last running of the CCN
meet, and placed second in 1967
behind DeWitt. Before the consolidation of the O-E district.
Ovid High School won two years
in a row In 1965 and 1966, while
Elsie placed third and fourth dur- ,
ing those years. St. Johns captured thet 1964 win, with Ovid
running second.
CAL WOODARD
GLEN BENSINGER
Photos by
ED CHEENEY
SpringTime is PictureTime
Graduation -*VV^^SV^VJ<)
Weddings Special Days
Prom - M e m o r i a l Day-Birthdays
FOR
SPECIAL
PICTURES
KODAK
Smile Saver
Kit
TRY A KODAK
INSTAMATICMOVIE
CAMERA
$
95
From
INSTAMATICX 15
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Film, Flash Bulbs,
Photo Album, Case
33
Electric Eye
!"$£. Models From
$1,099$
<v. COUNTY, MEKT^RESULTS *
JOHN BLACK
M a r a u d e r 880-.rel4-y*»(g§cord b r e a k e r s : . from left, Gordy
B a k e r , Dan Bowles, J i m Bawrenoe and Dick B a t e s .
îv>wi^?^*.Ti*v*S<#*m'
Shot put—Larry" Sanborn (D)
',50-11, Dave Oatley (SJ), Dick.
; Bates (OE), Tom Ashley (D),
• Rob Nethaway (OE).'
Long jump-John Black (D), 207, Steve Mead (SJ), Mike Thelen
(PW), Gal Woodard (OE), Jim
Lawrence (OE).
High jump—Cal Woodard (OE)
5-6, Dan Yurek (SJ), Steve Mead
Zoom Lens
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BOB'S AUTO BODY
800 N. Lansing
Phone 224-2921
«
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t
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'--' J> S
UP AND AWAY
Hew from
l\EW HOLLAIND:
The garden troctor
that thinks it's a sports car.
Redwing Dave O a t l e y gives the
weighted ball a .heave, good for s e c o n d ,
spot in the Clinton County-News t r a c k
m e e t event Monday afternoon.
ARE YOU EQUIPPED FOR BETTER GARDENING ?
(find a moujer.flnd a snouuthrouuer. Rnd 6...)
Lawn and garden chores used to be all work and no fun. But 'things havo
changed. Now there's a lawn and garden tractor with sports car Hair
. . . and sports car appeal. Check these unique features:
• Operator's deck ts clean and uncluttered—you step
aboard ralher.than climb aboard.
•
Steering wheel tills up and out of the Way—adjusts to
any o! five operating positions.
•
Operating controls are located In a sports car console—
right next to the driver's seat.
« Comfortable bucket seat Is adjustable—no tools
L
needed to make the adjustment.
• Drive-over mower mounting saves time and effort To
mount the mower, just drive right over and hook up.
No belts, no tools, no sweat.
Twelve- and 14-hp models available, both with hydrostatic drive for
easy oporatlon. Variety o l attachments, too.
Stop In soon tor a first-hand look.
^J\EW HOLLAISD
DIVISION OF SPEHRY^RAND'
S & H FARMS
Sales & Service
N. U5-27 of French Road
' -
Phone 224-4661
S5
TOOLS
•JS U P P L I E S !
SOLD HERE!
'"PACKAGE & BULK
VEGETABLE SEEDS
*PLANTS
"EVERGREENS
* LAWN & GARDEN
FERTILIZER
Garden Center
' .
of the PINE CREEK NURSERY
S. US-27; Near Srurgis St. •'
Phone 224-2693
Bring Us Your Film For
Processing- We Offer Both KODAK
and LINN'S Photo Finishing
Color Prints 18c each
Movie and Slide Film Processing
PARR'S
S
F lor 5 0 I I . or 20 slides
REXALL
HALLMARK GRADUATION CARDS
210 N. CLINTON
ST6 JOHNS
DRUGS
PH. 224-2837
Page 6 A
News
t
Continued from Page 5A
10:41.7, Dan Fedewa (PW) 10:
•44.3, Ed Reed (D).
f 220-yard dash—Dennis LeV^ck
_(SJ) 23.9, Dave Flermoen (SJ),
Gordon Baker (OE), Steve Hanses
'(PW), Luttlgg (F).
', Mile relay-Ovid-Elsie 3:37.6
(Bowles, Bouck, Lawrence, Stewart), St. Johns, DeWltt, PewamoWestphalia.
t Final Score-Ovid-Elsie 102,
•St. Johns 63, DeWitt, Pewamo•Westphalia 12, Fowler 2.
Wings d u m p Hastings twice • • • • • • • • •
Sports
HASTINGS—Two double-plays
Jn the early innings of the first
game and the swlft-footedness of
Larry Wakefield in the second
game resulted in St. Johns gaining a double header victory over
Hastings Saturday.
The two victories boosted the
Redwings1 league record to 3-5
and their season's mark to 4-6.
Pitcfler Jim Schumaker picked
up the first victory throwing six
strike outs and two walks for
a filial score of 3-2. The loss
was taken by Carl Norris who
went the distance.
The two double plays early in
the first game cut off any opportunity for Hastings to score.
The Wings had the bases loaded
in the fourth with two outs when
Bob Elliott, who hit a ground ball
combined with an error, drove in
two runs.
Next Jim Schumaker on a
squeeze bunt drove in Jim Harte
from third for the winning run.
Redwings getting hits were Rod
Pasch (2), Larry Hayes (1), Jim
Harte (1), Tom Rasdale (1) and
Jim Schumaker (1).
The second game was scoreless for Hastings. The Wings
grabbed the lead early i n the
first inning when Wakefield singled and stole second and made
the winning run from second after
Ballinger singled.
IN THE FOURTH inning, Elliott tripled with Ballinger and
Harte on base and drove in the
final two runs, for a winning
score of 3-0.
Lewis did the pitching with
Wakefield catching. Those getting
hits were Pasch (1), Wakefield
(1), Ballinger (1), Elliott (1) and
Lewis (1).
According to Bob Kramer,
Redwings statistician, the two
g a m e s were good defensive
games and well played as can be
evidenced by the low number of
errors and close scores.
ST. JOHNS-Little League try'The Wings will play at'Waverouts
will be held May 17-18 at
ly Tuesday and at home Thursday
the Little League baseball park
with Grand Ledge.
beginning at 6 p.m. each night.
•••••••••
Little League
sign-up starts
St. Johns 000 300 0
Hastings 010 010 0
3-6-0
2-7-2
Hastings 000 000 0 0-7-0
St. Johns 100 200 x 3-5-1
The tryouts are open to all boys
who will be nine years old before
Aug. 1 and those who will not
turn 13-years-old before that
date. They are reminded to bring
their gloves for the tryouts.
Sense of pride fills type A class
County gears for
junk car dump
We Sell Weekend Freedom!
Weekend freedom starts with a John
Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor or
Riding Mower, You just hop on one
and cut your grass any Mondaythrough-Friday evening. And then it
happensi Your weekend Is free For
fishing Golfing. Traveling. Entertaining. Loafing. You name it.
John Deere Lawn and Garden
Tractors come In (IVB horsepower
sizes and several colors, There are
two sizes of riding mowers Both are
new. Need a mower for trimming?
There are six new models In the John
Deere line. 19- and 21-inch . . . selfpropelled and push-type , . . recoil
and key-electric start.
Come on In and look over our line
of John Deere Weekend Freedom
Machines. You'll like 'eml
Mon.-Wed,-Fri
Evening 7 t o 9 p.m.
6 p.m.
.
Boyce: big man
in Spartan lineup
EAST LANSING—His teammates call him "pygmy," but
what Michigan State's Gary
Boyce lacks in size he makes
up for with determination and
solid ability.
The 5-7, 170-pound senior
from St. Johns is one of the
prime reasons that the Spartans
'are enjoying one of their finest
baseball seasons in many years.
Gary packs a lot of power in
his small frame as evidenced
by his 10 career home runs in
three years of varsity competition.
But admittedly, Gary doesn't
go for the home run.
"My job as the lead-off hitter
is to get on base anyway I
can. With the kind of strong
hitters coming up behind me,
that's the important thing."
Spartan c o a c h Danny Litwhiler agrees.
"Gary's tough to pitch to and
he has a very good eye for
bad pitches," he says, "When
he gets on base we'll usually
get him in."
WITH EXCELLENT speed, it's
not too uncommon to see Gary,
make some" sensational catches
at his leftfield position. He gets
a good jump on the ball and has
the facility to judge how far he
has got to go to catch it.
Gary carried a overall average of .337 into this season and
through the Spartans' first 32
games, he is hitting a lusty
.378.
He has moved into second
place for the most career hits
with 130 onlv two hAhlnrt AiiAmerican John Biedenbach's 132
set in 1964 through 1966, He
has a l r e a d y eclipsed Chuck
Mathews' four year career mark
of most runs (87) with 88 in
three seasons.
Gary and his teamma'tes are
pointing towards the Spartans'
first Big Ten championship since
1954. And you can be sure Gary
will be doing his very large
part to reach that goal.
Know herbicides to
-OUR NEW HOURS—
O P E N 7 DAYS - ^ c h i y ^ a.mv t o
OVID-ELSIE—There is a would be left by the wayside among the students as they work
special classroom at Ovid-Elsie and would most likely drop out on their different projects. One
High School devoted primarily of school. This program gives is immediately impressed by the
to students who have moderate the students the extra boost they orderly and cooperative fashion
mental handicap problems which need. As an outcome they will that the students exhibit in the
be better students, and citizens classroom
has been very successful.
Mrs. Wilkins attempts to find
The classroom, one of the dependent upon themselves not on
19 Special Education Type A the w e l f a r e or unemployment jobs for all the students after
they graduate. So far she has
classrooms f i n a n c e d by the roles.
been very successful. She placed
Intermediate School District has
"The most important aspect all four graduates from last year
been in operation at O-E for
of
this program here is the ex- in jobs. She wishes that she would
four years under the direction
cellent cooperation from the have more time to find jobs
of Mrs, Jeanne Wilkins,
other teachers and students who
The 15 students enrolled in this are very understanding and help- for the students.
There is a saying, "A classclass study a variety of programs ful," she said.
room is no b e t t e r than the
designed with their specific inteacher" and Mrs, Wilkins' stuterest in mind. "We strive in
this program for self-sufficiency
The class has a mascot, Heidi, dents more than adequately prove
and responsibility," she said.
a guinea pig, which roams freely this.
This Is achieved In a variety
of ways. Mrs. Wilkins directs
the students towards a curriculum that willfulfill the students'
special needs and interests.
The boys can enroll in a number of shop and agriculture
classes offered at the school.
Many of them have jobs working
on farms and part time in busiST. JOHNS—Youth groups in- er into the county next month.
nesses in town.
Anyone wishing to volunteer
Some of the girls work in the terested in earning money and
clearing
Clinton
Countv
of
its
equipment
or their help .in colc a f e t e r i a and take home economic classes to learn different junk cars are urged to pick up lecting the vehicles is' urged to
aspects of food handling. Most release forms from the county call Fred Lance, (224- 7182),
Lance has volunteered to be the
of the girls babysit or have zoning office.
clearing agent for the project.
Bruce
Campbell,
Keep
Michpart time jobs.
igan
Beautiful
chapter
chairman,
The goal of the classes and
jobs is to teach the students says that the groups should get
r e s p o n s i b i l i t i e s andmoney started now, A representative of
management. A sense of Pjfide any group can pick up the forms
and accomplishment ls„ins£illed andjêgister their organizations'
in them t h r o u g h their par- at the Zoning office. The groups
ticipation in the classes and* .Will be paid two dollars for each
vehicle.
their jobs,
This will be the initial step in
MRS. WILKINS, who has an the project to rid the county of
ST. LOUIS, M O . - . p o t e n t i a l
excellent working relationship its junk cars. The groups obtain benefits from mechanical incorthe
signatures
of
the
owners
for
with the students, said that withporation of herbicides depend
out this program, these students the release of the junk vehicles almost entirely on the chemical
and turn them over to the Zoning
used. Some1 products, such as
office.
Wrecker crews will be dis- Ramrod, Lasso, atrazlne and
patched to the location to haul Lorox herbicides, don't need to
the vehicles to a central collec- be worked into the soil surface.
O t h e r herbicides such as
tion point for crushing and removal by Michigan Car Crushers Treflan,- Vernam, Sutan and
Inc., whi"chwill move their crush- Planavin are either volatile or
easily decomposed by sunlight,
and need to be "sealed* into
the soil by incorporation soon
after application.
Otherwise they dissipate into
ST. JOHNS-Fast pitch softball the air and allow weeds to grow
teams seeking admission Into a unharmed.
Some c o r n and soybean
Monday night league in St. Johns
have been urged to contact either g r o w e r s like to stir their
Mo Sharick at 224-2102 or Rich- herbicide into the soil even if
the chemical isn't the type that
ard Root at 224-3739.
will be lost by decomposition or
volatilization.
Reasons sometimes cited are
that it fits in with their cultural
practices, and also helps keep
materials from being blown
away in heavy winds or washed
away in hard rains.
I'l
Sundays 1 to 6 p . m .
get effective results
Beck & Hyde Farmarina, Inc.
Ph. 224-3311
7 m l l e i N o r t h of St. J o h n i on U 5 - 2 7
League
openings
LOOK
CHEMICALS SUCH as Lasso
and atrazlne are effective"
regardless of whether or not they
are worked into the soil.
If Incorporated, M o n s a n t o
weed-control s p e c i a l i s t s re-
commend a shallow mixing,..so
that the majority of the herbicide
is in the upper 2 inches of soil.
It's not necessary to mix the
herbicide down to the level of
the susceptible germinatingweed
seeds, because weed seedlings
will grow up into the herbicide
t r e a t e d zone and absorb the
chemical. Working a chemical
too deep in the soil will dilute
It and decrease its effectiveness.
Although many people don't
need to incorporate as long as
they use a nonvolatile herbicide,
incorporation is the best method
to use of nutsedge is a problem.
Rated among the worst 10 weeds
in the world, nutsedge has made
inroads in many Corn Belt fields
in recent years and is a really
tough weed to control,
at least two chemicals are
giving relatively good nutsedge
control when properly appliedLasso and Sutan. In fields where_
nutsedge Is gaining a foothold,
it can usually be controlled by
incorporating the herbicide in the
top 2 inches of the soil.
Nutsedge spreads quite rapidly
after the tuber germinates. Nodes
develop about two Inches below
the soil and send out rhizomes
In every direction. It'swhen these
nodes develop that they are susceptible to the herbicide.
P2
SPARTAN GUN
St. Johns' Gary Boyce may not be
the tallest player on Michigan State University's baseball squad this season, but
he's one of the hottest sluggers in the
Big Ten.
To t h e s e p e o p l e for t h e i r g e n e r o u s
d o n a r i o V s i r ^ T I h e D o u b l e " M 4-HJj 3 '' 1
HORSE CLUB:
SPONSORS
Randolph's
Ludwig Used Oars
James Burnham
St. Johns Egg Station
Farm Tiling
Al Galloway, Auctioneer Doug Hart
Beck 8i Hyde Farmarina Bob's Sporting Shop
Gower's
Clinton National Bank
Marilyn's Beauty Shop Arnold's
S & H Farms
Pine Creek Nursery
Harr Jewelry
Dedyne's Grocery
Da lei
Gratiot Farmers Supply HnfffoiLi
Morlarity Lumber
* Hub Motel
UClinton County News
^ t f j5SJ*8S5p
Lewis Htg. & Plbg.
"Zeeh "Fertilizers
Snyder Sunoco Station Central National Bank
Herbruck's Cheese Counter
S H O W TO BE HELD
M A Y 16, SUNDAY AT 1 p.m
ST. J O H N S FAIRGROUNDS
niuuuij
Moore Oil Co.
Home of
n A
STATE FARM
If this is your year to build a home—remember
Block Basements are warmer, i n t e r i ' o r w a l l needs o n l y
a coat of paint f o r f i n i s h i n g qnd t h e acoust ics a r e b e t t e r .
INSURANCE
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THE FORD TEAM
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HAWKS
GREEN
wants to play ball with you
Safe Delivery Guaranteed !
KARBER BLOCK CO.
817 Church
St. Johns
224-2327
106 Brush Street
St. Johns
Phone 224-7160
STATE FARM INSURAftCC COMPANIES
H M M OfficM! IM«nIri|t*fl, IMittU
Egan Ford Sales, Inc.
200 W. Higham
Zephyr,
ST. JOHNS
Use Y o u r Seat Belts!!
909 E. State
M00RE
OIL CO.
St. Johns
Ph. 224-4726
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,' St. Johns, Michigan
Sneakers
Marauders
n frrom nre
fi
t
OVID-ELSIE—Junior Longor- things went a little differently
la's run-producing double in the as O-E avoided a shutout by
last inning saved the day fqr the'/ bringing in a last inning run
Ovid-Elsie Marauders last week before going down to defeat 4-1.
as O-E dropped Midland Bullock
The lone Marauder score came
Creek 3-2.
in the seventh as Kurt Kristin
With one out In the seventh tripled and scored on Tony
Inning, Longorla doubled scoring Fabus' single. The only other
Mike Leslie from second base Marauder hit came earlier on a
for the winning margin. Leslie single by Norm Smith.
singled to open the inning after
Hachlinski was roughed up for
the lead-off batter was retired. four runs in the third inning
Bill /Foran ' followed reaching and Gary Groom came in to pitch
base ,on an error, setting the the last four scoreless innings,
stage for Longoria's double.
allowing only one hit after that
Thtvgame was scoreless until point.
In his three-inning stint, Hachthe fifth inning when Bullock
Creek forced across two runs. linski struck out four and didn't
Ovid-Elsie came right back with walk a batter. Groom matched
two in the bottom of the inning that with four more strikeouts
as Leslie singled and Foran and walked two. None of the four
walked. Longorla forced Foran Corunna runs were earned runs
at second with Leslie moving on as the Marauders were responto third. Longorla pronptly stole sible for five errors in the
second base before Gary Groom contest.
'slapped a single to score the two
T h e O-E varsity won their
baserunners.
third game of the season by deThe Marauders could 'only feating Alma's JV squad 7-1.
muster four hits against Bullock They are now 3-0 on the season.
C£eek pitchers Roger Mcintosh
and Brian Margue, while O-E's
Tom Hachlinski scattered five
Creek hits through all seven innings. ,,
Hachlinski, going the route,
picked up the win by striking out
five and walking none. Mcintosh
pitched six and one-third innings walking one and striking out
three. Margue was pitchingwhen
the Marauders struck in the
seventh,'
'
walk on LEFT
FACE traffic
IN THE MARAUDER game
a g a i n s t Corunna T h u r s d a y ,
r Convenience
in CHICAGO
- at reasonable rates for the Businessman
or Family
CHICAGO'S MOST CONVENIENT HOTEL, ON MICHIGAN
AVENUE'S" MAGNIFICENT MILE", OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN, JUST
NORTH OF THE LOOP... COMPLETELY REFURBISHED ROOMS AND SUITES,
ALL WITH PRIVATE BATH. MUNICIPAL PARKING. TV, AIRCONDITIONING, MEETING ROOMS. BANQUET ROOMS. HOME
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Tel: (312)787-4200
r i Another Richard Goodman Hotel
.Pi
ALLERTON
AIBI b.*}aiksan.g&zri.Mfn*i*rf,it;i ^ r T ?
HOTEL
Notes from Clinton
area leagues
Lorraine Sprague
LORRAINE SPRAGUE
Extensipn Home Economist
>
,701 N. MICHIGAN A V I .
' *i HURON
m&Q63
, With promise of spring to be
, followed by summer youngsters'
t h o u g h t s turn to sneakers.
Choosing such footwear for the
family may be one of mother's
most important shoe purchases.
Comfort, wear, good fit, easy
care all become important purchasing, f a c t o r s . Some individuals give sneakers hard and
almost constant wear. They need
to be as well made as other
shoes. They must be sturdy and
designed for good foot support.
Clothing specialists at Michigan State University offer some
tips when buying sneakers for
anyone. Firmly woven materials
are a must. Most popular, for
uppers, include canvas, poplin,
d e n i m and corduroy. Cotton,
nylon or blends of polyester and
cotton or nylon and cotton are
the usual fibers.
t
SOAP BOX INSPECTION
R o d B o n d , St. J o h n s , s t a n d i n g a t t h e r i g h t , loo]cs o n
nervously
as inspector
J a c k B e r t o l d i c h e d k s out .his c a r
for the derby
May 23, Rod's brother Ron smiles his a p proval..
Homebound program
reaches out
ST. JOHNS—The C l i n t o n
County Homebound and Hospitalized teaching p r o g r a m has
reached more than 500 students
in the nine years that it has operated, said Mrs. Mildred Pocuis,
the county's homebound teacher.
The program is one of the
many special education services
o f f e r e d by the Intermediate
School D i s t r i c t to county
students.
Students who are physically
unable to attend school are eligible for this program. Mrs.
Pocuis teaches on the average
of 12 students a week either
at their home or in one of the
s u r r o u n d i n g hospitals. Her
schedule varies from day today.
She obtains assignments from
the teachers each day and assists
the students in any way she can
so that they can maintain the
receives from two to four hours
of instruction a week.
"It's gratifying for me to work
with these students. They all
appreciate the help. Many of
them develop new interests and
become very motivated.'' she
said.
A problem that has occurred
is that some of the students like
to stay home. That's why she
won't go into a home without
a doctor's written statement,,
Last year Mrs. Pocuis worked
With 70 students. She anticipates
even more this year.
same level as the other students
in school. Sometimes its just
a matter of letting a student know
that someone cares.
"It takes a tremendous amount
of cooperation on the' part of
the teachers, students and the
parents to make this a workable
program," she said.
"One of the most noticeable
aspects of the program," she
said, "is that it helps develop
good independent workers. It
gives the students an opportunity
to work on their own. No one
The Homebound program's
has failed a class in nine years.*
ALL AGE GROUPS are in- future may depend on the threecluded in this program. "No quarter special millage election
one is excluded," she said, "I June 14. Although the financing
have worked with as many as is adequate for this year's pro19 students at once. There has gram, with the projected innever been a time when I couldn't crease in the county's population
somehow work everyone in this t h e ^ e s e n t millage* mo^lftfely^
' : '. ( '^
program. Normally each student, will not-be adequate.
S e l e c t soles with non-slip
threads. Check for reinforced
heels, back seam and o t h e r
stress areas with extra fabric
and stitching. Look the shoe
over carefully. Avoid uneven,
loose s t i c h i n g , wrinkles or
rough *spotsj bulky seams or
gummy adhesives.
Be sure the sole Is firmly
attached to the, upper! The rubber
around the base should be'one
continuous strip,lightly attaching
the sole and upper.
A toe guard is especially important In children's sneakers.
\ S n e a k e r s should .always be
tried on with the kind of socks'
to be worn. fncldently s o c k s
should always be worn to absorb perspiration. A good fit
is as important in sneakers as
in any other shoe. This means
measuring for size, trying on
and checking width, length and
heel fit is a part of purchasing.
Most sneakers are washable
by hand or by machine. But
labels need to be checked for.
r e c o m m e n d e d temperature,
method of washing^ etc. Chlorine'
bleach and drying sneakers near
heat or in the automatic dryer
may damage the rubber.
DON'T TAKE1 CHANCES,,-.
SEE YOUR DOCTOR!
YOUR TB-RD
ASSOCIATION
High team game — Jay's
, NITE OWLS '
May 6
W L Service, 859. High team series
F.C.Mason's
42 22, — Jay's Service, 2446. High inAlley Dusters '
42 22 dividual game — Amy Wolfe,
Central Mich. Lumber 41 23 216. High individual series Ron Henning Ins.
34 30 Janet Hasselback, 488.200 games
Rivard's
34 30 — Amy Wolfe. Converted splits —
Wheel Inn
331/2 301/2 A. Smith , 3-7; N. Havens, 3St. Johns Co-op,
33 31 7; J, Heathman, 5-6-10; D".
Kurt's
30 34 Brokaw, 5-6-10; M, Cook, 5-7;
General Telephone
29 35 B. Martin, 3-10; A, Pline, 5-10.
Beck & Hyde
25 39
April 22
Boron's Store
22 42
High
team
game—O'Connor's,
Smith-Douglas
18 46
High ' team game — Smith- 872. High team series — RedDouglas, 854. High team series wing Snack Bar, 2361. High in— Central Michigan Lumber, dividual game — Jean Heathman,,
2395. High Individual game — 181. High individual series - j
'Shirley Spencer, 194, High in- Carol Shutes/484. Converted"
dividual series — Jo Rogers, splits — Judy.Payne, 4-9; Vir-j
]
548. Conversions — M a r l e n e ginia Jones, 5-10.
April 29
*
Stoddard, 5-7-9; Lucille Davis,
6-7-10; Sherlyn Brzak, 2-7; Jean
High team game — Jems,. 882j
Heathman, 5-10; Jan Schomisch, High team series — Jems, 2426J
5-7; Ruth Lucas, 3-4-7-10; Jo High individual game •'— Mars
Albrlng, 3-10, 4-5-7. .
Ferrall, 190. High individual]
On Saturday a.m. May 8, roll series — Mary Ferrall, 507J
off between F, C. Mason and Converted splits —BettySearlesJ
Alley Dusters was won by F, C, 2-10; Judy Payne, 3-10; Mar-j
Mason to break the tie for first guerite Gove , 4-7-10; Shirley!
*
place. On Saturday p.m. F . C. Sheldon, 3-10.
Mason bowled Central Michigan
Lumber who had won the first
half. Winners — The F. C. Awarded degre
Mason Co.
KALAMAZOO - CharlotteMONDAY NITE
E, Gideon, 1246 S. GenevaDrivej
May 3
W L DeWitt, was among 215 Western]
A Family Affair
4
0 Michigan University students re-S
Born Losers
4
0 ceiving master degrees at the
Fearsome Five
3
1 school's winter commencement
Weirdo's
3
1 exercises recently.
|
G & S's
3
1
She received her degree iiu
Ding-A-Lings
1
3 librarianship.
!
Wishful Thinkers
1
3
The
total
number
of
advanced*
Wildcats
.1
3
Road Runners
0
4 degrees awarded at the ceremony*
Fantastic Five
0
4 was 228. These included the 215J
High team game — Family Af- master's degrees, five specialist!
fair, 818. High team series — degrees and eight doctoral de-|
Family Affair, 2302. High in- grees. Seven honorary doctorates!
dividual game — Sue Cook, 209. were also awarded among theHigh individual series — Kay 1,849 students receiving"degrees*
from WMU.
\
Penlx, 533,
COFFEE CUP
Approximately 70,000 personsj
May 6
W L
Daley's
901/2 331/2 cross the Mexican border daily!
Jay's Service
71 53 to work in the- United States.!
S & H Farms
69 55 Of these, 20,000 areU.S. citizens!
Briggs Co. Realtors
64 60 living in Mexico; about 50,000 are|
Jems *
63 61 Mexican immigrants who have*
O'Connor's
63 61 valid U. S. immigration docu- \
Redwing Snack Bar
60 64 ments but who, for various rea-|
Houghten's
481/2 751/2 sons, continue to live in Mexico;
Alley Gals
48 76 while they work in the UnitedS
' -•"''. = *« j
ijWing {Trailer Sales'' "" '39V'J 85 Statesi •':.. , ..
, , ; W _
••••• ,
......
. r
B
f
HERE'S 9 OF THE 21 TECHNICIANS WHO MAKE BEE'S
THE WORLD'S SWEETEST PLACE TO SERVICE!
Meet the men who put the "Service" in the Service Department
GAYLE "PETE" STEVENS
SERVICE
DEPARTMENT MANAGER
7 Years Experience
Pete has been Service Manager for Bee's for seven years
and he's responsible for approximately 6000 maintenance or repairs a year.
t
BEE'S 21 M A N SERVICE DEPARTMENT
IS MADE UP OF 5 DIVISIONS . .
4 IN PARTS & TIRES
1 .IN MARINE SERVICE
4 IN BODY SHOP
4 IN GET READY
9 IN SERVICE
When your cpr (any make, any model) needs
Htf
%
attention, these are the men with Ihe
STAN SMITH
knowledges experience to complete the
job quickly and correctly.
ASSISTANT
SERVICE MANAGER
4 Months Experience
Stan works with Pete scheduling work. He is Bee's intern
and Is concerned about helping
you.
.**$&•*
Mi i
i T"'~
** l
DON PEASE
JOHN F1ACK
LUBRICATION, TIRE &
EXHAUST SYSTEM SPECIALIST
14 Years Experience
John has fourteen years' experience In tires and exhaust
and has lubricated enough cars
that if placed bumper to bumper
they would reach Harrisbiirg,
Pennsylvania.
AIR CONDITIONING, TUNE-UP &
ELECTRICAL TECHNICIAN
"NIGHT WRECKER MAN"
17 Years Experience
i Don In seventeen years ha:
tuned and repaired autos which
people have driven for millions
and millions of miles. He will
be our future diagnostic man.
BILL FELDPAUSCH
DUAINE VAN HORN
ERNIE PADOBA
TRUCK, ENGINE, BRAKE,
REAR AXLE SPECIALIST
5 Years' Experience
ALIGNMENT, ENGINE &
FRAME TECHNICIAN
12 Years Experience
pualne's twelve years started in washing cars and has grown
to alignment, engine and frame
technician, with many thousands
of people depending oh his skill.
ALIGNMENT, TRANSMISSION
ENGINE SPECIALIST
'6 Years Experience <.
Ernie' Padoba has six years
experience In alignment.:and if
the automatic* transmissions he
has repaired were stacked up;
they, would, be as high as the
State Capitol.
Bill's five years' experience
and knowledge on truck engine,
brake and rear axle would take
more than one book to write.
KEN LOVE
BRAKES, TRANSMISSION,
ENGINE & TUNE-UP SPECIALIST
4 Years Experience
Ken Love's four years' experience and ability, some with
International and Chrysler, give
you satisfaction and dependability.
Bee's Chevrolet & Oldsmobile, Inc.
"The World's Sweetest Place to Service"
US-27 at Townsend
ST. JOHNS
Phorte 224-2345
WAYNE ACKLES
• RADIATOR AND
GLASS TECHNICIAN
14 Years Experience
Wayne Ackles has fourteen
years* experience In glass and
radiators. If all the radiators
were placed in a row they would
handle a.big share of water from
Niagara Falls.
Page 8 A
King's part time
job creates stir
DEWITT TWO—The question
of whether DeWitt T o w n s h i p
Supervisor Milton King should
continue his part time job at
Oldsmoblle created a mild storm
at the township board's regular
meeting Monday night.
King, who returned to a p a r t time job as a mechanic at Olds
April 13, noted In his remarks
before the Boaqd, "(There a r e
some men who like to fish or
golf in their spare time. My
recreation is fixing trucks.
"Because t h i n g s got slack
around the office, I needed something to do, so I went back (to
work," King said.
He stressed that he was a
full time supervisor and. only
works a M l 48-hour week when
Nursing is the most populous
of the heajth professions in the
U.S. There a r e more than 1.8
million people in the nation's
active nursing force; 680,000 a r e
registered nurses, 345,000 are
licensed practical nurses and
over 800,000 a r e nurses' aides,
orderlies and attendants.
F L E A MARKET GIVEAWAY
Bruce
C a m p b e l l , Keep Michigan
Beautiful c h a i r m a n p a s s e d out information
at the St. Johns J a y c e t t e ' s F l e a M a r k e t
Saturday.
no commitments to his job as
supervisor need to be carried
out.
Some Board members, however expressed open opposition
to King's part time Job.
William Johns, board member,
questioned the availability of the
supervisor for a person on a day
shift where King is leaving his
office at 2:30 p.m.
Another boardmember,
Herbert Hardtke, said that the
Job of supervisor was a full time
Job.
Speaking as a property owner
rather than as a police chief,
Bruce Angell said: "Anything
after 5 p.m. is a man's own
time, but a supervisor should
be available from 8. a.m. to
5 p.m.
In an i n t e r v i e w after the
meeting, King said that he plans
to go to the management at Olds
to ask for a change in hours.
If they would not allow the change,
then King said, he would take
a leave of- absence from his job
at the Olds plant.
The St. Johns R o t a r y Club p r e s e n t e d six a w a r d s Tuesday afternoon during
a r e g u l a r luncheon s e s s i o n to the two top w i n n e r s and four division w i n n e r s of the
Youth T a l e n t Exhibit. Winning the a w a r d s w e r e , from left, Gregg L o u n d s , b e s t
e x h i b i t - A Group; Jeffrey K r i s t i n , best exhibit-B G r o u p ; Sharon Stoy, best exhibit
by a g i r l ; Sandra F e d e w a , best exhibit-D Group; Steve Van Vlee't, b e s t exhibit-C
Group; and Dennis B a e s e , b e s t exhibit by a boy.
PHOTO BY ANNETTE WHITE
WRIGHT-WAY
LUMBER
WRIGHT-WAY
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(NO TELEPHONE)
PHONE (616) 527-2540
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# 2 & BETTER KILN DRIED FRAMING LUMBER
8'
.73
2x4
2x6
1.08
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1.49
2x10
1.93
2 X 12 2.48
16'
12'
14'
10*
.91 1.10 1.28 1.46
1.35 1.62 1.89 2.161.87 2.24 2.61 2.98
2.41 2.90 3.38 3.86
3.10 3.72 4.34 4.96 ,
18'
20'
1.80
2.4ft
3.48
4.35
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2.00
2.70
3.86
4.83
6.20
FAMOUS BRAND CARPET AT DISCOUNT PRICES
No
- •- *
- 2 andiBetter Kiln Dried"''1 - ; 7 2 _ Each
Economy*^
Each
.39
^Tl i n c
iTUDS
CEILING TILE
C A R P E T I N G BY:
MOHAWK
BURLINGTON
BARWICK
TREND .,> **>8m**&$
ARMSTRONG*
LAURELCREST
OZITE
JORGES
WUNDA WEVE
PHILADELPHIA
FIRTH
NEEDLELOOM
PATCRAFT
AND DOZENS OF OTHERS
Plain White
Pebble
12__ Each
15.
Each
SUSPENDED CEILING
Plain White 2' X 4* .95 each
1.22 each
Pebble, 2' x 4*
Sculptured, 2' x 4' 1.42 each
Wall Angle, 12 ,80 Each
Main Runner 12' .95 Each
Cross Tee, 4* ,38 Each
. 2.95
. 3.95
.9.50
.10.43
, 10.43
'4.95
3.95
. 6.96
. 6.75
.6.95
6.75
.6.95
Mahogany.
Vinyl
Walnut
Rosewood.
Teak
Birch
Avocado-Hickory
Weathered BarmvooviApollo Birch
Chapparal Black——
Smoke Birch
Gothic Elm
BATHBOARD
CARPET
Due To The Tremendous
Response & Demand
PLYWOOD
4 x I Cold Ucc,
4 x S Cremo Blue
4 x 1 Cremo Green
I.SO per sticut
8 50 per sheet
1.50 por sheet
Exterior Shuthlnc
ay
4x8
3-12
4x8
3.72
4x8
4.80
Good one .nde Interior
W
4x8
. 3 30
V
4X8
A 50
W
<»l
3 50
W
VINYL DECORATOR BOARD
ix8
V
7,95 per ihfi-l
7,95 Per sheet
7.95 per sheet
4 i > Cold Needlepoint
4 x 1 Copper Americana
4 x 8 Avocado Fleece
'"*
PANELING
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
4x8
*X 8
6.50
THE MOHAWK CARPET
y^g
ROUGH PLYWOOD SIDING (4* x 9')
$9.99 M r sheet
1/2
W I N D O W S (Removable double hung units)
1 3 / 8 " BIRCH D O O R S
r o"*6' •"
r 4" ie" i"
V 6" S «' I"
r 8" i 8' 8"
V 0" t V 8"
fil-FOLD
4* x 6' 8"
22.30
»M
Eich
Each
Each
Each
Each
7 10
a TO
8.70
9 15
1010
Rough Oj* nines
2'2" x V9W
Class Site
20 x U
24 x 16
28 x20
32 XU
32x20
DOORS
5' I 8' 8"
UM
11.80
8* x 8' 8"
25.90
11,73
32X18
28x10
PARTICLE B O A R D UNDER LA YMENT
2.98 per sheet
3.61 per sheet
V
V
240)b. Asphalt ScatdownSMncicx
s*ivi|* Edte Roofim CA lap)
13 lb. Fell. 432-
1x12 ROOf BOARDS
DRYWALU3/6"
4x8
9.50 per square
7,50 per square
3 . 3 0 Eer r o l l
17 99
19 14
1M1
11.73
34 10
2'10" X 4'lVi"
rt" x rs'A"
44.21
45.96
PICTURE W I N D O W S - ( T h e r m o )
S'4* x 3*5»A"
S'8" X 4'1>A"
8*1" x 4' 8fA"
•*8" s 4* »«A"
Price Sale
will continue one more week!
yvxi'iw
MULLrON-Double
1
Choose from over 100 rolls of the
world's finest carpet at 1/2 manufacturer's
suggested retail.
111.00
124.15
INSULATION
2'A" x 15"
3>A" X 13"
)'A" x 23"
8 ' x IS"
6 ' x 23"
Flbc-rilMi
Flb#nUM
Flferilau
Flbreglais
Flbreflaaa
In Mr roll
6M per roll
If, p»rrell
I ndoor-Outdoor
CARPET
A L U M I N U M SOFFIT
$119.00 perM*
l
$175
Plain 18" x l l * _ M S . ptr pl««
P«'forated
_S.32_ ptrplfM
FaKU, 12'
_ 2 . 3 1 _ »wptoc«
$1.39 per sheet
3/4" BIRCH PLYWOOD <4x8) $13.45 sheet
Price
rfxvsw
18 x 24, V4" x 4' V
20 X 24, 5*0" x 4' 8*
4X8
4x8
INSTALLERS
No Seconds, Remnants, or Drops by Unknown Brands
Utility K l l D A r t o d j Q ^ S M ^ S pjr4000
Birch
Louver
YOUTH TALENT WINNERS
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kioskl
are the proud parents of an 8
pound , 11 ounce baby boy born
at the Owosso Memorial Hospital
on May 1 at 9:56. He answers
to the name of Ryan Lelsh and
had a brother and sister waiting when he came home on May
6.
Mrs. Karl Smith and Mrs. John
Spencer of the Shepardsville
WSCS attended the salad luncheon on May 5 at the Elsie United
Methodist Church to hear M r s .
Edna Fleming, a returned shortterm missionary to Brazil, from
Greenville, tell of her work there.
Mrs. Fleming is a graduate of
Michigan State University. She
served in Brazil for four years.
LIBRARY CLUB MEET
The Ovidatola'iraUBraryClub
met at the*home of Mrs, Christine Snyder in Ovid on FridSy
morning, May 7 for the annual
May Coffee.
The Pledge of Allegiance and
the Collect were repeated in unison. The card projectwasasuccess and will be used again
next year to raise money.
The roses used in the memorial at the County Federation, the
gift of Mrs. Ina Woodworth, were
taken to Mrs. Lettie Sloat, a life
DtiplninRochester Colony
By Mrs J a m e s B u r n h a m
Phone 224-4045 •
PINK AND BLUE SHOWER
Tuesday evening26friendsand
neighbors gathered at the home of
Mrs. Don Temple to honor Mrs.
Gordon Shipley at a pink and blue
shower. The group was challenged to recognize baby pictures
of each guest present. Mary and
Jan Hott then helped their sister,
Mrs. Shipley open her many gifts.
The shower was hosted by Mrs.
Don Temple and Mary and Mrs.
Florence Ewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shipley
r e t u r n e d to their home in
Charleston, S.C, following a visit
with their families, M r s . Grace
Shipley and Mr. and M r s . Max
Hott. Gordon is serving in the
United States Navy.
member, who is a patient at the
Ovid Convalescent Manor.
Mrs. Marian Walker gave a
very interesting paper onEcology
entitled "Save the Good Earth.*
Interesting facts brought outwere
that cars, especially the older
ones, cause about 75 per cent
of air pollution. Pollution is not
only a problem of the 70's, it
has been fought for many years.
New ways a r e being developed
to take care of solid wastes. It
costs over 500 million dollars
a year to remove litter alone.
The environment should be monIt costs more to support one
itored and then researched.
bad habit than many good ones.
SPECIALS!
New 2 1 " Walk Behind Mowers
10% Off List Price
"Puih Type) 'Self propelled
'Electric Starts
-ALSOSoma v e r y g o o d riders
M a n u a l ft Electric Start
All sizes of Simplicity
ft MF Tractors & M o w e r s
G & L SALES
ALL RISKS
Insurance Protection
R. E. BENSON
PLUMBING
•WINDOW-ART" CUSTOM MADE DRAPERY
REDUCED 20%
K1RSCH RODS AND ACCESSORIES
REDUCED 10%
IfflGHT
"The Big
Red Shed:
on M-66
in Ionia l»<
•Juit
MRS. JOHN SPENCER
Ph. 834-2615
sq. yd,
Take That L i t t l e D r i v e To I o n i a & S a v e !
Monday, Closed
B l u e Star Mothers regular
meeting was held Wednesday evening, April 28 starting at 8 p.m.
with 18 members present. The
business meeting was opened by
Rita Miller, president. Mrs. Vera
"Cook was the hostess and cohostesses were DorothyHeckman
a n d Bernlta Cook. The May
meeting will be May 26 which
will be the last meeting until
September. A picnic will be held
in June. The mystery package
was won by Maryann Thelen.
F i r s t in Pedro was won by
Veronica Cotter and consolation
by Marion Hafner. C o r n e l i a
S chafer gave the prayer in the
absence of the chaplain, M r s .
Agnes Bushong. Mrs. Maryann
Wood will be the May hostess.
&
d
Tuesday thru Friday, 12 noon to 9:00 P.M.
Saturday, 10:00 A . M . to 4:00 P.M.
Sunday, 12 noon to 4:00 P.M„
By Mrs Irene Fox
News
During this period
BASEMENT POSTS
4.95 •och
ALUMINUM SIDING $29.00 t q u w
OPEN NIGHTS AND WEEK-ENDS
Shephardsville
1
-Fairgrounds'
CASH & CARRY
LUMBER SUPERMART
IONIA, MICHIGAN
206 S. Dexter
HEATING
106 N. Clinton ST. JOHNS
Phone 224-7033
3 MASTER
PLUMBERS
American-Standard
Plumbing/ Hot Water
Heating
Lennox Warm Air
Heating and'Air
Conditioning
for your
BOAT, TRAILER and
MOTOR
Including,coverage for damage in transit, and collision in
the water....insurance for 12 months navigation....also
while being transported overland. Liability protection for
collision damage to another vessel afloat is provided at
no extra cost when your boat is included under this coverage.
v
CUSTOM SHEET
,
METAL SHOP
47 Years Same Address
JIM MCKENZIE AGENCY
212 N . Clinton
224-2479
St. Johns
Page 9 A
care depends on
mentsêrsonal service
Ntews A b o u t C l i n t o n C o u n t y
Fowler
£eMfce Personnel <*
Navy Petty Officer Second
Class MICHAEL W. LEWIS, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lewis
of 9550 Mead Road, Elsie, has
How would ""you like to go to technicians. If they could, your trained, while in the auto industry returned to his h o m e p o r t of
a hospital for treatment only to hospital 'bills would be more the average is one in six.)
Charleston, S,C. aboard the
find a world of machines?
Salaries of all hospital per- guided missile frigate USS Wainthan cut in half because you
You could explain your symp- wouldn't be p a y i n g people's sonnel must be competitive with bright to complete a49,394'mlle,
those of business and industry 220 day "round"the world cruise.*
toms to a computer and receive • salaries.
a diagnosis in seconds, Your
But if you were the patient, In order to keep all hospital
While on the cruise he visited
room assignment would be auto- how would you like recovery 'services operating.
t
m a t i c and you'd be conveyed to depend on a computer?
Other factors contributing to ports'in North, South and Central
America, Asia, Africa and parthere by a remote-controlled
But most hospital care depends rising health care costs are ticipated in two operational per•' cart. The room would be spot- on Judgments and personal ser- expense of supplies, the cost
less when you arrive—having vices. These simply can't be of doing business with Medicare, iods in the Gulf of Tonkin off
just been cleaned ultrasonically. automated—at least not in the and keeping up with new and the coast of Vietnam.
*
*
If you need something, you foreseeable future.
n e e d e d equipment for patient
Army
Private
First
Class
would press your buzzer, alWhy does it cost so much care. But these elements are
lowing your computer-nurse to to rely on human employees secondary compared to the per- ROBERT A. KNIGHT, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alden Knight of
appear on the closed circuit rather than mechanical ones? sonnel, or people factor. _
rural St,'Johns, is now on duty
television screen in your room. Unlike machines, a person can't
SALARY EXPENSE CAN'T be with the 73rd Artlllary Division
If it couldn't handle the problem work 24 hours a day—In fact,
it would call in the computer hospitals sometimes have to hire pared down or e l l m i n a t e d b e - near Frankfurt, Germany. He Is
d o c t o r . All laboratory tests five people for one job in order cause "personal" services to presently on maneuvers with his
would be evaluated by another to cover three eight-hour shifts, patients must be administered unit receiving further training in
and only "personnel* can pro- rocket launching. Prior to his
skilled machine, and still others seven days a week.
overseas duty, he received Adwould plan and serve your meals.
People also have to be given vide them. Because, of this, the
The system probably can't be coffee breaks, vacations, sick advances in medical technology vanced Individual Training in
beat for efficiency, but some dis- leave, and other benefits which have improved patient care but artillery at Ft. Carson, Colorado.
His wife, the former Colleen
advantages remain. Computers the less demanding machines haven't replaced people. In fact,
Robinson, plans to join him in
more
personnel
are
required;
t
can't seem to cope with a patient never insist upon.
•
almost twice as many today as June. They will reside in Hanau,
whose heart suddenly stops. And
Germany near his missile base.
Without round-the-clock two decades ago.
a rather callous attitude is taken
*
*
toward the patient who is still staffing, hospitals couldn't be
As health care becomes more
In p a i n after they prescribe prepared as well as they are. complex, more trained people
Private GARY W. ABSHAGEN,
medication. Surgery by computer E x p e n s i v e e q u i p m e n t and are needed 'to staff hospitals. husband of the former Ellen
also presents some unique prob- facilities, and the people to op- And as this happens, care be- Kirvan of Maple Rapids, recently
erate them are ready any and comes more expensive. Health completed eight weeks of basic
lems.
all the time. This costs money,
It seems that as long as the but anyone who has an accident care costs more per day In 1971 training at the U.S. Army, Trainpatient's Illness fits into the at 3 a.m. appreciates the fact than it did in 1961, but the ing Center, Fort Knox, Ky.
He is now stationed at Fort
computer's program, the treat- that hospitals don't offer their length of a hospital stay Is usually
Dix, N, J. for advanced trainment is adequate. But failure s e r v i c e s only durlng"prime shorter.
If* a person must enter the ing.
of one treatment or unusual com- time*.
hospital, he would prefer a five
plications can't be programmed.
Two-thirds ofahospltal'stotal day hospital stay at $50 a day
Computers also can't be procosts
are in p a y r o l l , while' to ten days at $25 a day.
grammed to care about patients,
business and industry devote only
E v e r y o n e agrees hospital
even the most seriously 111,
o n e - t h i r d of their budget to costs are high. Everyone would
'?
IN SOME WAYS IT'S unfor- salaries. In addition, payroll is like to have the same quality
tunate that computers can't r e - frequently higher in the hospital care at bargain prices. But If
place the hospital's doctors and field because so many skilled the hospitals were to give a
nurses, dietitians and therapists, employees are needed. (In the 20-percent discount/where would
personnel directors and admin- hospital field, one in three em- they find the money to meet
istrators, pharmacists and lab ployees is highly skilled and payroll and other expenses?
Cutting back on services would
result in 'an immediate cut In
costs but this would be unacceptable for both the community
and the hospital.
HOME-FARM
What is needed is a total effort
to develop new ways of delivering
and financing health care, and
BUSINESS _
a member of
an increased understanding by
the community of the factors
2$4mer/'ca
Group
AUTO
_
c o n t r i b u t i n g to Increases In
health care costs.
Army Private LE ROY G. graduated from recruit training
WARD, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. at the R e c r u i t Training ComLawrence G, Ward, 513 Wilson mand, Naval Training Center,
St., DeWitt, has completed eight Great Lakes, m .
weeks of basic training at the U,
He Is a 1970 graduate of CenS. Army Training Center, Ar- tral Michigan University at Mt.
mor, Ft. Knox, Ky.
Pleasant, and has been ordered
' He received instruction in drill to r e p o r t to Naval Hospital
and ceremonies, weapons, map Corpsman School at Great Lakes.
reading, combat tactics, military
*
*
courtesy, military Justice, firstArmy P r i v a t e GLENN A,
aid, and Army history andtradi- - FINCH, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.
tlons.
Ira S. Finch, 415 S. Ovid St,,
*
*
Elsie recently completed eight
WILLIAM J. MCCARTHY, son weeks of basic training at the U.
of Mrs. William McCarthy of S, Army Training Center, Ar12470 US 27, DeWitt, has been mor, Ft. Knox, Ky.
He received instruction in drill
promoted to airman first class
and ceremonies, weapons, map
in the U.S. Air" Force. .
Airman McCarthy, an electri- reading, combat tactics, military
cal repairman atMcClellanAFB, courtesy, military justice, first
Calif., is in a unit of the Aero- aid, and Army history and tradispace Defense Command which tions.
protects the U.S, against hostile
aircraft and missiles.
The 1967 graduate of DeWitt
High School received his a s s o - /
.
,
date's degree in electronics In C O f f l
prOuUCTIOn
1969 from Sams Technical InstlST. JOHNS — Clinton County
tute, Fort Wayne, Ind.
farmers harvested 50,100 acres
*
*
of corn for grain in 1970, acMarine Staff Sergeant EDWIN cording to Arvin Budge of the
P. VINCENT, husband of the Michigan Crop Reporting Serformer Georgia K. NIckerson of vice. Production amounted to
Solon Road, DeWitt, is serving 4,210,000 bushels, an average
at Marine Corps Air Station, of 84.0 bushels per acre. This
Futema, Okinawa,
compares to the 1969 crop of 3,*
* 356,000 bushels from 42,700
Navy Hospitalman RICHARD acres.
K. KECK JR., son of Mr. and
Budge says that Clinton County
Mrs.'Richard K. Keck Sr. of is one of the larger corn pro811 Washington Sf.t DeWitt, has ducing counties In Michigan,
MISS CECILIA THELEN
Ph. 582-2963
V.F.W. AUXILIARY
is hoped that each member will
New officers were elected at a cooperate in the sale.
meeting oftheLadiesAuxillaryto
President, Anna Droste and
V.F.W. Post No. 3733 on Wednes- several other members attended
day, April 28. Winnie McKean the ninth District meeting held
will serve as president; Clarlta on Sunday, May 2, in Sheridan.
Goerge Sr. vice-president; PaulThe next meeting will be held
ine Feldpausch Jr. vice-presi- on Monday, May 24 when Instaldent; Diane 'Theis, treasurer; lation of new officers will "be
Doris Klein, secretary; Mary p e r p o r m e d by past president,'
S m i t h , guard; Gerry Wieber, Marie Miller-. Dora Pohl and
c h a p l a n , Roseline Feldpausch, Anna Droste will furnish lunch,
c o n d u c t r e s s ? and Elaine Half- and the entertalnmentisih charge
mann, trustee.
of Marie Miller and MargeSchoC h a i r m a n Pat Snyder an- misch,
.^
nounced'the'winners in the PostMrs. Lillian Ott'qf St^ Johns
er Contest conducted in theFow- was a Thursday afternoon visitor
,ler Elementary Schools. Cindy of Cecilia and Amelia Thelen.
Schrauben andBeckySnyderwere
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Franks of
given first place awards, John
Lansing
were Friday visitors
Duda placed second, and Tom
of
Mr.
and
Mrs John Feldpausch
Klein was third. Honorable mentions were given to Sandy Arm- and also were visitors of Cecilia
brustmacher, Gene Feldpausch, and Amelia Thelen.
Denise Feldpausch, Jim Pohland
Mrs. Betty Klepoch and Mrs,
Therese Thelen. The Auxiliary Jim Gingras of Flushing were
e x p r e s s e s their thanks to the Friday visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
teachers and students who co- Clair Thelen and family.
operated in this project,
Mr. and Mrs Donald Simon
A donation was made to the and family of Mt. Clemens spent!4
the weekend with her parents, 1
American Cancer Society,
Members were reminded that Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schafer
the annual Buddy Poppy sale will and also attended the Feldpausch
be held on May 27, 28, and 29. and Koenigsknecht wedding SatI
Th^ need for the Buddy Poppy, urday.
Its inspiring message of loyalty
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Miller].
and compassion, and for the funds were supper guests Sunday of Mr.'
It provides to carry out good and Mrs. L e s t e r Miller and
'
works was never greater, so It family.
Clinton big in
FIGoodrich
ANNIVERSARY
INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED!
LANTIRMAN INSURANCE
DupliHfl^n
TJvnJi-rtrTfinnriTiT i n r m n r — — —
• — —-— — — — — - • . - - • »—-m^ — —
Rochester Colony
200 W. State, St. Johiis, PHONE 224T76i& .BRUCE LANTJERMAN
CANYOU
ANSWER
THESE
QUESTIONS?
By Mrs James Burnham
Phone 224-4045
"The Sick Church - Are We?"
was the sermon topic Sunday at
the Church of Christ. Scripture
was taken from Revelations 3:
14-22, Special m u s i c for the
service was by Con! Burnham
who sang, "When Jesus Prayed",
Greeters for the day were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Mead.
Is it necessary to have recreational
vehicle insurance?
Are pickup campers really safe?
Where can I find new or used
camping vehicles and equipment?
Where can I get good recipes to use
when camping?
Where are the newest campgrounds
in Michigan?
What company is coming out with a
new line of recreational vehicles?
SUBSCRIBE
TO
-a-way
NOW
AND YOU CAN!
SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER:
00
1-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION
*2
Just fill out and mail in this coupon, along
with your check or money order (please print)
Name
Street
City
State
•
MOTHER-DAUGHTER TEA
Mrs, Wilma Shaffer of Cincinnati, Ohio was the guest speaker Monday evening at the Church
of Christ as she spoke on "Family Portraits," as 169 women
and daughters met at the church
for an evening of fellowship. Mrs.
Jack Hawes, president of the Women's Fellowship was mistress
of ceremonies. Others on the
program were Bonnie Kimball
and Jill Bunce; Conl Burnham,
Dawn Burnham. Mrs. D e n n i s
Schroeder led the group singing
and a sextette composed of Betty
and Judy Schwark, Phyllis Acre,
Julie Harden, Marie Bancroft
and Cheryl Sutliff presented a
song accompaniedbyMrs.Ernest
Schroeder. Nancy Shepard gave
the closing prayer after which
everyone met In the fellowship
hall for refreshments,
HOBBY CLUB MEETS
The Colony Hobby Club met at
the home of Mrs.'J. D. Washburn on Thursday with eight
woman present. They spent their'
time making refrigerator ornaments and making patterns for
their next project, strawflower
pictures. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Neil HaU on May 13.
WALK O N
^ . . , \ . .Zip Code
MWWH-WWW i M i r m n r m r M i n i r r
""•
**•—»***
•7.00-13 and 5.60-15 available In 2-ply only
'S LONG MILER
Size
7.00-13
7.35-14
7.75-14
8.25-14
5.60-15
7.75-15
8.25-15
Federal
Tax per tire
$1.99
2.01
• 2.14
2.32
1.60
2.16
2.37
Trade-In
Price for Pair
$30
32
34
38
32
36
40
Sale
Price
$22.00
28,80
30,60
34,20
28.80
32.40
36.00
Whltewalls $3.50 more per tire
Hurry — Anniversary Sale ends May 31,1971
WE HON OR ALL ^ f ^ ^ C g l P j I J C A m
LIFESAVER RADIAL
GUARANTEED 40,000 MILES
• BFG's best passenger .tire • Made with Dyancor"
Ravon Cord . Our safest, strongest, best mileage tire
42"
45 r$
$
SlzeER 70 x 14
Plus F.E.T. of
$2.66 per tire
plus'trade in.
Size FR 70 x 14
Plus F.E.T. of'
$2,87 per tire
plus trade i n .
Size GR 70 x 14
Plus F.E.T, of
$2.99 per tire
plus trade in.
complete lire service
FACING TRAFFIC
1411 N o r r h U . S. 27
St. Johns
45
Size GR 70 x 15 Size HR 70 x 1!
Plus F.E.T. of Plus F.E.T. of
$3,05 per t i r e $3,41 per tire
plus trade in. plus trade in.
HUB TIRE CENTER
........
M a i l To: Trails-a-Wavi Circulation Office
109 N, Lafayette St., Greenville, Michigan 48838
size 7.00-13 blackwall plus F.E.T. of $1.99 per tire and trade-in,
DEDICATION
A historical marker will be
dedicated Sunday afternoon. May
16 in Friendship Park at the
colony at 2 p.m. The area has
been designated as a historical
site by the Michigan Historical
Commission. Everyone is welcome.
*
~
.\,
BRAND NEW4-PLY
NYLON CORD TIRES
PHONE224-3218
LIFESAVER RADIAL
TREADWEAR GUARANTEE
If yoU don't get a full 40,000
miles of treadwear from a
Lifesaver Radial in normal use
on your car, the retailer who
sold it will give you the difference as a credit against the
going trade-In price of a new
Lifesaver Radial, plus a small
service charge.
THE
LIFESAVER9
RADIALTIRE
PEOPLE
B.EGoodrich
Page 10 A
in ton area obituaries
Wednesday, May 12, 1971.
l,
CITY OF DEWITT
**.
Survivors include his wife,
H e l e n ; * o n e son, D o u g l a s of
Kennesawi Ga.; two daughters,
Mrs. Fred Parker of Napoleon,
Ohio and Kay Gregg of Phoenix,
Ariz.; two b r o t h e r s , Harley
Hefty of Lansing; two s i s t e r s ,
Mrs. Gordon Ripple and M r s .
Roy LaVean both of St. Johns;
' nine grandchildren.
Wilbur Worrdll
Wilbur Worrall, 83, of 106
Lincoln Street, St. Johns died
Friday, May. 7 at C l i n t o n Memorial Hospital following a long
illness.
Funeral services were held
Monday, May 10 at the Osgood
Funeral Home In St. Johns with
Rev. Averlll Carson officiating.
Burial was in Mt. Rest Cemetery.
He was born in Schoolcraft
on Nov. 9, 1897, the son of
John H. and Evelyn Coltman
Worrall and had been a resident
at his present address since
1919, His wife, the f o r m e r
Frances Harris, preceded him
in death In 1962.
Survivors include six sons,
Henry, Richard and Wilbur all of
St. Johns and John of California,
Robert and Rex of Lansing; three
daughters, Mrs* Ha Stevens and
Mrs. Trellis Nowak both of St.
Johns and M r s . Joanne Clark
of Grand Ledge; two sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Knouss of Kalamazoo
and Mrs. Ethel Fentheway of
O x f o r d ; 22 grandchildren; 44
great-grandchildren.
William J,
Ballentine
William J. Ballentine, 88, of
6684 East Cutler Road, Bath
died suddenly Thursday,-May 6.
Saturday, May 8 at the Lee R.Rummell Funeral Home in DeWitt with Rev. Robert Prange
officiating. Burial was in P l e a s ant Hill Cemetery in Bath.
!
He was born in Victor Township on Nov. 11, 1882, the son
of Mr, and Mrs. John Ballentine'
and he had been a lifelong r e s i dent of Victor Township. His wife
the former Hazel H. Harrod died
on Sept. 17, 1966.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Densmore
of Bath; one son, Bernard of Bath;
two grandchildren; two greatThomas Hefty, 64, former St. grandchildren.
J o h n s resident died Saturday,
May 8 in a Phoenix, Ariz, hospital following a long illness.
Funeral services were held,
Tuesday morning at the Memory
Lane Chapel in Phoenix.
A graduate of St. Johns High
Alberta I. Marshall, 54, of
S c h o o l , he was f o r m e r l y
employed by O.P. DeWitt and Santa Maria, Calif, died T h u r s Sons and had owned and operated day, May 6 in California.
a' super market in Phoenix for
Monday,. May 10 in Santa Maria
several years.
and graveside services will be
held at Mt. Rest C e m e t e r y
Wednesday, May 12 at Mt. Rest
Cemetery in St. Johns at 1 p.m.
w i t h Rev. H a r o l d H o m e r
officiating. Friends may call at
the Hoag Funeral Home'in St.
Johns from noon Tuesday until
Dear friends,
time of the service.
M a n y c l e r g y m e n and
She was born in New York
doctors, while attending the
on
Aug. 27, 1916, the daughter
dying, have reported seeing
the apparition of the spirit of John and Anna McGaff Wilson
leaving the body at death. and was a graduate of the UniMany survivors have reported versity of Michigan, She married
the momentary appearance of Schuyler L. Marshall J r . in Mt.
the spirit of a loved one at Clemens on June 25, 1955 and
the moment of death; If these was a member of the United
marvels were more generally Methodist Church.
Survivors include her*husband;
known, the doubting-Thomas
would find greater conviction her mother/ Mrs. Anna Wilson;
in the resurrection of Christ one brother, Joseph,
and of our own promised r e s urrection which we celebrate
this glorious Easter Season.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Ora Lenora Fink, 94,
10709 E. Second St., Fowler died
Saturday, May 8 at herresidence
following a long illness.
Tuesday, May 11 at Most'Holy
Trinity Church, in Fowler with
Rev. Albert Schmitt officiating.
Burial was inHolyTrinityCemetery. Rosary was recited at the
Goerge Chapel of the Osgood
Funeral Homes Inc., Fowler.
ST. JOHNS, MICHIGAN
Thomas Hefty
Alberta I
Marshall
Ora L. Fink
ORDINANCE NO. 71
She was born in Maple Rapids
on June 16, 1876, the daughter
of Samuel and Marietta Gardner
Gibbs and had resided most of
her life at her present address.
She married John Fink in Fowler
on Nov. 28, 1905 and had been a
life member of the Christian
Mothers Society.
'Survivors include one daughter, Helen Fink of Fowler; two
sons, Harold and Isadore of Fowler.
i
Thomas A.
Taylor
Thomas A. Taylor, 29, of 8406
W i n t e r g r e e n , Lansing died
Thursday, May 6 at a Lansing
hospital.
Saturday* May 8 at St. Michael's
Catholic "Church in Grand Ledge
with burial inOakwood Cemetery.
Rosary was recited Friday e v e ning at the HolihanFuneralHome
in Grand Ledge.
Survivors include his wife, P a tricia; three daughters, Jaqueline, Gwendolin and Tammy all
at home; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Taylor; two sisters,
Mrs. Pauline Sims and Barbara
Taylor; three brothers, Joseph,
John and Wilson.
WELCOME WAGON OFFICERS
New officers w e r e installed l a s t week when the Welcome Wagon Club
in St. Johns met at the community room of the Central National Bank. F r o m left
a r e Sue G r i e v e , s e c r e t a r y ; Donna Wood, second v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; Joanne Gentry,
out-going p r e s i d e n t ; Sharon F i t z p a t r i c k , newly elected p r e s i d e n t ; L a u r a Mullaney,
Welcome Wagon h o s t e s s ; Cathy Cain, f i r s t v i c e - p r e s i d e n t and Bonnie'Wellman,
t r e a s u r e r . Following the meeting a hat show w a s ' h e l d with p r i z e s being awarded
to Joanne Gentry, Doris B a r n e s and Donna Wood. Photo by Annette White.
CITY OF ST. JOHNS
Grace M.
Woodbury
Mrs. Grace M. Woodbury, 85,
of 306 S. Lansing St., St. Johns
died Sunday, May 9 at the J a c k son Nursing Home following a
brief illness.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday,- May 12 at St. Johns
Episcopal Church at 2 p.m. with
Rev. Hugh Banninga officiating.
Burial will be in DeWitt Cemetery. Friends may call at the
O s g o o d Funeral Home in St.
Johns.
She was born at Otter Lake on
Nov. 24, 1885, the daughter of
William and Lura Roys McCormack and had been a lifelong
resident of the St. Johns area.
A former music teacher, she held
six music degrees from Ypsilanti
Normal College. She was a m e m ber of- the St. Johns Morning
Musicale, St. Johns Episcopal
Church and served as president
of the St. Elizabeth Guild.
•»
Her husband, Lynn, preceded
her in death in 1969.
Survivors include threedaught e r s , Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of
Lansing, Mrs. Lara Ellinghamof
Detroit and M r s . Lorraine Asprin
of Ann Arbor; four grandchildren;
one great-grandchild. •
fioag Funeral Home
Country Giant
FARMERS!
Complete Morning Market
Roundup w i t h Howard Heath,
Wacousta
By M r s Don W a r r e n
Phone 834-5020
MIDDEBURY W.S.C.S
Mrs. Mildred Brookins
opened her home on Shaftsburg
Road for the recent meeting of the
Woman's Society of Christian
Service of the Middlebury United
Methodist Church with Mrs. Lucile Semans and Mrs. Florence
Thornburg as co-hostesses.
The meeting was c a l l e d to
order by Letha Furnish, vicepresident and opened with prayer
by Mrs. Potter. The secretary's
and treasurer's reports w e r e
read and accepted. The World Day
of Prayer offering was sent to
Church Women United.
Rita Whltmyer read a letter
suggesting we write to our district missionary, Mrs. L. Mae
Fulmer at Brooks Howell Home,
29 Spears Ave., Asheville, N.C.,
28801, that we might learn more
about her work. The group voted
to send her a birthday card also.
The night for h o n o r i n g the
graduates of the community was
set for Sunday evening, May 16
with Esther Tubbs as chairman
a s s i s t e d by Dorothy Jordan,
Lorna Semans and Ethel Mulder.
Mrs. Florence Garber will be in
charge of writing a letter to the
mission child the group is sponsoring.
Letha Furnish led the devotionals and the program was under
the direction of Esther Semans.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess and co-hostessess.
Claud Spiess accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Smith of Ovid
to Maumee, Ohio recently where
they spent the day visiting Mr.
Spiess' aunt, Maggie Bowman
whom he hadn't seen for many
years.
Mrs. Bernice Knapp will be
hostess to the members of the
Burton F a r m e r s Club at the Bennington United MethodistGhurch,
Thursday evening, May 6. Potluck supper will be held at 8:00
p.m.
"
« / l U O a.m.
• FEATURES INCLUDE
ORDINANCE NO. 240
AN ORDINANCE TO ABOLISH
ORDINANCE NO. 229 AND TO
AMEND ORDINANCE NO. 131,
MRS. EDWARD KRAFT
AS AMENDED, CITY OF ST,
Ph. 626-6944
JOHNS, MICHIGAN, KNOWN AS
THE "ZONING ORDINANCE OF
The last public fish fry of quet has been set for May 2 1 , THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS."
THE CITY OF ST. JOHNS
the s e a s o n w i l l be at the at the Wacousta Church.
Wacousta Masonic Temple F r i Plans are being made for the ORDAINS:
day, May 14, serving family style Wacousta School Carnival to be
1. That the Zoning Ordinance
4:30 to 8 p.m. The past matrons held May 15, at the school. A of the City of St, Johns, and
will have a sale.
mini bike is to be raffled off the Zoning Map of the City of Section 5. CHANGE IN CODE
at the carnival this year. They St. Johns, forming a p a r t thereChapter 8. After Section 8.24
W a c o u s t a O.E.S. No. 133 will have baked goods and a white of, shall be amended in the fol- add Section 8,25 as follows:
honored their past matrons and elephant sale along with many lowing respects:
Section 8.25. No person shall
patrons with a dinner last Tues- skill games.
Section 1. That the premises leave any vehicle parked upon
day evening with 91 attendence.
hereinafter described shall be any city street between the hours
Mrs. Jay Fuday, Associate MaA special P.T.A meeting will rezoned from that portion pres- of 2:00 a.m. and 6:00 a.m.
tron, was in charge of the dinner. be held at 8 p.m. at the Wacousta ently zoned BN,. Neighborhood
Mrs. Melvin Mc Donough a n d School on May 25 to discuss the Business, and that portion presBarbara Mattson were in charge current school issues, millage, ently zoned Residential, RIA, all Section 6. WHEN EFFECTIVE
The Uniform Traffic Code will
of the dininc room and decora- bonding and the election of two to B - l , General Business.
be in effect in this governmental
tions. Folk music and song was board members coming up on
Section 2. That the description
the, program a n d ^ charge was U June- W;' Representative's of the!,of kthe;attected zoning reclassi-. u n i t upon publication of this !
"4adop,ting ordinance.
. " ; ; -^>
M r F and<•Mrsi£j-RiBhard Titus, ,school board will be ^present ficationî'l'as follows:
m
the worthy matron and patron,
to answer questions.
All that parcel of land lying Adopted: May 3,-1971
South of Sturgls Street, West of
DOROTHY KECK
Susannah Wesley Circle will
All first grades of the WaCity Clerk
meet next Tuesday morning at cousta School visited the Lee Scott Road, and East of the rightthe Wacousta Church for a 9 a.m. Farm and the Grand Ledge Acad- of-way of US-27, as relocated,
except that portion of property
c o f f e e . Mrs. Gayle Huntoon emy Bakery.
presently zoned Rl-A described
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
and Mrs, Deloris Waldo are in
Several ladies of the Wacousta as:
UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE
charge. Mrs, Joyce Day and Mrs.
O.E.S. No. 133 Chapter attended
Commencing
at
a
point
on
the
Elaine Amos will be in charge
the Clinton County Association West line of Scott Road 693.1
Notice i s hereby given that
of the program
all-day meeting in St. Johns on feet South of the South line of pursuant to the provisions of
Monday. Mrs. Ed Kraft was in- Sturgis Street, and running thence Act 62 of the Public Acts of
C e n t e r Circle meets next
stalled as first vice president West 150 feet, North 493.1 feet, 1956, State of Michigan, theUni- ,
Tuesday for a 1 p.m. dessert
of the County Association.
East 150 feet and South 493.1 form - Traffic Code for cities,
with Mrs, Richard Holmes, Mrs.
feet, to the point of beginning, townships a n d villages w a s
Rollin Noble will give devotion;
Mrs. Charles Rose and Mrs.
Mrs. Harold Stover is in charge Earl B e a g l e attended the me- all in Outlot *N», City of St. adopted by reference by the
Council of the City of DeWitt
Johns.
of the program.
morial service of their nephew
on the third day of May, 1971.
Section
3.
Regularity
of
P
r
o
and c o u s i n , Warren Hoew in
The purpose of such Code
ceedings. The City Commission
Wacousta Circle meets Thurs- Lansing, Thursday.
has conclusively determined that is to regulate the operation of
day for a 9 a.m. breakfast with
Kenneth Thompson of Looking
rezoning of these premises was vehicles, to provide f o r t h e
Mrs. Howard McDonough,
Glassbrook Dr. has recently been
Willing Workers Circle has a p p o i n t e d vice-president and duly approved by the St. Johns regulation and use^ of streets,'
Planning Commission and that a highways and alleys and other
been canceled this month.
general manager of the Brown
public hearing has been held public and semi-public places
S p r i n g Creek Circle meets Drilling Company in Howell.
thereon, after giving notice as within the City of DeWitt and
to provide penalties for the vioDon Shipman, son of Mr. and required by law.
Thursday, May 13 at 7:30 p.m.
lation
of said Code.
with Mrs. Alfred Patterson. Mrs. Mrs. Forrest Shipman, received
Section 4. Validity of Ordinance
Art Starkey is co-hostess. Mrs. h i s second varsity award in No. 131 and amendments thereto.
Complete copies of the UniCarlton Boss will give the de- wrestling at Northern Michigan Except as herein provided, the form Traffic Code are availvotions. Mrs. Arlin Summers is University.
Zoning Ordinance of the City of able at the office of the city
Fred Openlander cut his £rm St, Johns shall stand as first c l e r k for inspection by and
in charge of the program "Celebrating Peace, Justice and P r o - last weekend and was rushed enacted.
distribution to the public at all
to St, Lawrence Hospital where
gress*.
Section 5. Effective Date, This times.
Wacousta School alumni ban- it was treated.
No further or additional pubOrdinance shall take effect 20
Cecil Stevens is home after days after its passage.
lication of the Uniform Traffic
six months in the hospital. 1 He
PASSED, ORDAINED AND OR- Code is r e q u i r e d or contemwill be flat on his back at least DERED PUBLISHED BY THE plated,
for another month.
CITY OF ST. JOHNS, AT A REGDOROTHY KECK
ULAR MEETING HELD THIS 10th
Tom Brown is in St. Lawrence DAY OF MAY, A.D., 1971.
City Clerk
Hospital with back trouble.
The adoption of the above OrMildred Barnes is a surgical dinance was moved by Commis- Dated May 3,1971
patient in St. Lawrence Hospital. sioner Hannah and supported by
Burtruice Crandall came home Commissioner G r o s t . YEA:
Commissioners Hannah, Grost,
from the hospital Thursday.
Rand, Ebert and Wood. NAY:
Mrs. Robert Dunn returned Commissioners none*
home Wednesday from her hosOrdinance declared adopted.
pital stay and surgery at Lansing
ROBERT H. WOOD
General. Her mother, Mrs. Hazel
Mayor
Schoch of Ovid is spending a THOMAS L.HUNDLEY
few days with her.
Clerk
Bids accepted
Livestock
Grain Market
Poultry & Egg Market
US-27 spray
control plan
S u m m a r i e s Direct From The Source
CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY
_
A LSO
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Walter
of 617 Burchwood, DeWitt will
be honored on their 25th we*ddihg
anniversary at an open house
from 2 to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 9
at the home of their son-in-law
a n d daughter, Mr. and Mrs,
Richard Hanna, 7735 Jon Scott
Dr., Wacousta.
. r
COMPLETE FARM NEWS
12:15
p.m.
WRBJ
15 8 O
An ordinance to adopt by reference the Uniform Traffic Code
for Michigan Cities, Townships
and Villages.
The City of DeWitt ordains:
Section 1. CODE ADOPTED
The Uniform Traffic Cede for
cities, townships and vUlages
promulgated by the Commissioner of State Police on February
14, 1958 and published in Supplement No. 13, and as amended
both on February 14, 1961 and
published in Supplement No, 25,
and on February 26, 1968 and
published in Supplement No. 54,
to the 1954 Michigan Administrative Code,, in accordance with
Public Act 62 of 1956, State
of Michigan, is hereby adopted
. by reference as in this ordinance
modified.
Section 2. REFERENCES IN
CODE
References in the'Uniform
Traffic Codefor Michigan Cities,
Townships and Villages to "governmental unit" shall mean the
city of DeWitt.
Section 3. NOTICE TO BE PUBLISHED
The City Clerk shall publish
this ordinance in the manner
required by law and city charier
and shall at the same time pub1 i s h a supplementary notice
setting forth the purpose of the
said Uniform Traffic Code and.
of the fact that complete copies
of the Code are available at
the office of the Clerk for inspection by and distribution to
the public at all times.
Section 4. CONFLICTING ORDINANCES REPEALED
Ordinances numbered 1,8,9,
11, 19, 24 and 27 relating to
traffic are hereby specifically
repealed. All other ordinances
inconsistent with the provisions
of the Uniform Traffic Code are,
to the extent of such inconsistency, herebe repealed.
OSGOOD
FUNERAL
HOMES
ST. JOHNS
FOWLER
MAPLE RAPIDS- VOVID
^DEt*^
Hosting this affair will be Mr.
and Mrs. Hannah-Mr, and M r s .
Uri Miller and Mrs, RobertaGerard of Lansing.
Clara McKeen and Mr. Walter
were married-May 9, "1946 in
Indiana,
Mr, Walter is a semi-retired
salesman with the Price Company "
'in Lansing, Mrs. Walter works
at Oldsmobile.~
They have 11 grandchildren.
Dorft help
agoodboy
gobad.
Lockyourcar.
VJ
LANSING-A low bid Of $2,375
was accepted last week b.y the
Michigan StateHighwayCommisslon, submitted byDalton-Yeiter
Corp, of Warsaw, Ind., to spray
weeds on US-27 from the Ingham
County line north ttf Isabella
County.
The project will cover some
"50, miles, including all of Clinton
County along the state highway.
' Low bids totaling $27.9 million
on 44 projects were taken in
one of the largest bid-offerings
In the department's history. -A
total of 180 bids were submitted
on the projects and the department must gain approval, of the
sf&te Administrative Board before the contracts are awarded.
. • A great many men do not
^.realizes their own capabilities.
Page ;<n
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St. Johns-L Michigan
Nostalgia: the treasure
By ANNETTE WHITE
News Society Editor
Anyone yearning for a touch of
nostalgia o r ' a spring drive in
the country will enjoy a visit to
The Old Farm House and Banner Grange and Its display of
antiques.
Larry and PegRasey, who have
turned a fascinating hobby into
a. business enterprise, a r e the
owners.
TREASURES OF A LOST WORLD
Larry Kosloski seems a bit lost while
wandering through the treasures of past
generations. Actually he is right at home
among the many antiques in the shop
owned and operated by his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. L a r r y Rasey.
Mrs. Rasey became interested
in antiques several years ago and
started to collect therp for a
"future investment". The couple
moved to their present location
from Lansing about 14 years ago
arid with the buildings surrounding their large farm home were
able to go into the restoring and
selling of the antiques they had
collected over the years.
They acquire access to the
liquidated treasures from buying
estates, attending auctions, from
other dealers or from people
calling w a n t i n g to s e l l a p a r ticular item they no longer want.
The Raseys do their own r e -
The American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 153 will hold Its
regular meeting on May 18 at
8 p.m.
*
*
The Lebanon Ladies Aid Society will meet for a noon potluck in the home of Eleanor
Baxter. Following the luncheon .
slides will be shown.
•>'
A trip to the Raseys will p r o - antiques or for anyone who would
finishing, usuallyduringthettjree
vide
several hours of enjoyment * l k e ' ft" excursion through the'
months In the winter when they
a r e closed. However,for the p e r - for ahyoriewho enjoys collecting memories of yesteryear.'
son who likes to do his own
refinishlng someitemsareavallable to be worked on by the buyer.
Primitives a r e M r s . Rasey's
speciality, "1 understand them
better and I'm not afraid of buying them" she says."I was brought
up on a farm and primitives are
more country" she added.
Celebrate
PRIVATE COLLECTION
Mrs. Rasey has cleverly displayed
a tinware collection in her home decorated
completely in "antique motif."
Births
CM
MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MOTZ
Celebrate
A small celebration of family
members is planned for Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Motz on May 16
in celebration of their 25th wedding anniversary.
Mr. Motz and the former
Genevieve' Thurston were m a r ried May 16, 1946 in St. Joseph
Catholic Church where they a r e
active members today.
anniversary
They have resided a t their
present address since their marriage and a r e both employed in
the St. Johns area.
The couple has five children,
Mrs. Stuart FitzpatrickandMrs.
Barry Bauer of St. Johns, David,
Barbara and Debra at home. They
have three grandchildren.
Clinton County Area
By Mrs Neva Keys
(Omitted last week)
They enjoyed many artists'
works such as the French Impressionists, and Flemish mast e r s . There were a l s o other
schools of Art such as, Picasso,
Van Gogh, Whistler, Monet and
Manet.
After many hours of observing
the masters' works of art, Mrs,
Dunham's group was treated to
a surprise luncheon in the Dutch
Room of the Art Institute.
The decor of the room had
been contributed by the. children and grandchildren of the
Hibbard family in the year 1922.
Browsing through the Art Institute store for books and miniature works of art, completed the
day.
Mrs. Blanche Plesko and son,
Edward and Teresa O'Donnell
accompanied Mrs. Dunham from
this area.
PROFESSIONAL CAREER
IN .CgSWETOLOGY \
NEW CLAS'SES* STARTING
THE FIRST TUESDAY OF
EVERY MONTH
MELBA BEAUTY ACADEMY
15557 North East St. Lansing
US-27 Phone 482-6273
ALL SrkVlCLS Rf NDI Kl D BY St. PI [JVlslIJ
SI NIOK STLDLNTs, 1-<>R A MINIMI M CH \KCI .
STATE APPROVED
APPOINTMENTS NOT NECESSARY
Clinic Hours: 1 ties. 8. Thin <*. QfiO-. p.m.
Wed., r-T., 8. SJt, til -i-.'O
ENROLL NOW TO INSt/KK YOVIt ACCLPTANCK.
For fiirthpr information, writi- <>r cull
MRS. SONNI;.NHI,RG,,M \N V.I.R
Wigs & Hair ptprrs
HM-.I-.
Cleaned 6. Stylofl
PARKING
n r*a v
WHITMAN-A girl, B e r n i c e
DeeAnn, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles V. Whitman of 706
S. Clinton, St. Johns May 7 at
Clinton Memorial Hospital. She
. wplghed 8 pounds,^ 1/$ °gnces r .
; Th.^ baby has f one brother and v
four sisters. Grandparents are
Mr. and M r s . Clifford Shocknesse and Mrs. Viola Soles* The
mother is the former Mary Lou
Shocknesse.
,*
*
WARD—A boy, Victor Gay, was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Rex G, .
Ward of R-3, St. Johns April
29 at Clinton Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces.
The baby has three brothers and
one, sister. Grandparents a r e
Mrs. Althea Clark and Mr. and
M r s . Victor "Ward. The mother
is the former Waneta Clark.
*
The Service Wives Club will
hold i t s monthly meeting .at the
American Red Cross Building,
1800 East Grand River Avenue,
Lansing, on Friday, May 14, a t
5:30 p.m.
A potluck supper will be served
so • bring a dish to pass and.
your own dishes and utensils.
Beverage will be provided.
Even though Christmas is a
long way off, the Red Cross i s
working on Its Ditty Bag P r o gram to insure that every GI in
Vietnam for Christmas 1971 will
receive a gift. We will have
bolts of material to cut in readiness for individuals to sew so
bring your scissors along..
. All wives or fiancees of any
man in the Armed Forces—officer, enlisted man, or drafteeis cordially invited to attend.
Call 484-7461, ask for Service
to Military Families, if you plan
to ' attend, and especially how
many children will attend. If
you a r e in need of transpor- :
tation, let them know.
I-I
anniversary
when it's time for a change....
ltd-, i Ci* 4«n o'
Tc
asey s
MRS. RASEY HAS gainedsome
of her knowledge on antiques
from reading publications on the
subject and also f r o m other
dealers.
One reason M r s . Rasey enjoys
her work so much is that she
has a great love for people. "I
wouldn't want any other job^' says
M r s . Rasey "as I really enjoy
the people that I meet."
Most of M r s . Rasey's success
Is due to satisfied customers
who pass the word about "the
great antique place in the country."
Mrs. Rasey claims that some of
her best customers a r e young
people and that they especially
like things made during the d e pression y e a r s , "it brings them
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE HUBBARD
back to their childhood because
their grandparents used these
things. Things were more stable
back then and the young people
{
identify with this."
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard and .Mrs. Keith Miller and fam"One of the first things a couple
starting out will buy is a trunk of St. Johns were guests of honor ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
says M r s . Rasey. "A lot of them Sunday, May 9, at a dinner held Spiece and family.
Special guests were Mr. and
live in apartments and they can at the Village-Inn in Elsie, in
use it for storage or an end celebration of their 40th wedding Mrs. Robert Hankey of St. Johns,
who were wedding attendants of
table o r just for decoration." anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard were the couple 40 years ago.
The couple's two daughters,
Other guests were M r , and ,
Dixie Kosloski and Bonnie E i c - united in marriage at The Colony*
horn recently have opened "T'he on May 12, 1931 by the late Rev. Mrs. John Meehlingof Montrose, ;.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Hubbard .
Sister's Shop" in one of the build- L. A, Fisher.
The dinner was hosted by their and Ramona, and Paul Brewings located on the Rasey proptwo daughters and families, Mr. baker, all of St. Johns.
erty.
Bingham Grange will meet at
the hall on Friday evening, May
14 at 8 p.m.
Dresses from the sewing contest will he on display and the
business meeting arid program
will be followed by light refreshments. *
*
On Sunday, May 16 at 2 p,m.
at the Duplain United Methodist
Church, dedication services will
be held for the Marker denoting
Rochester Colony as Michigan
Historical Site No. 83.
Pictures and mementos of the
Colony will be welcome for display.
The public i s welcome to attend the dedication service.
A
Change To Central "Nation a
1M c'"
THOMPSON-A girl, C o n n i e
Lynn, was born to Mr. and M r s .
-Richard Thompson of 700 North
Clinton, St. Johns May3atOwosso Memorial H o s p i t a l . She
weighed 9 pounds, 1,3 ounces. The
baby has one brother. Grandparents a r e Mr. and Mrs. Lorenz
Zell of St. Johns and Mr. and
Mrs. Russell T h o m p s o n of
Durand. The mother is the forme r Lois Zell.
PANASIEWICZ-A girl, Lisa
Marie, was born to Mr. aidMrs.
R o b e r t Panasiewicz of 1105
Hapeman St., Lansing May 9
at Ingham Medical Hospital. She
weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces.
The baby has one brother. Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles
C, Fox of St. Johns and Mr. and
M r s . Ed Panasiewicz of Lansing.
The mother is the former Cynthia
Fox.
*
*
WACOUSTA(c)— SCHROEDER
A boy, Bradley Joe> was born
to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Schroeder
of Killeen, Tex. April 12 at Kil, leen Hospital. He weighed 8
pounds, 2 1/2 ounces. Grandparents a r e Mr. and Mrs, David
Schroeder of near Wacousta and
Mr. ,and Mrs, Jack Edgar of
Grand Ledge. The mother is the
former Jeanne E,dgar,
Nearly 4 million people work
for your health. For every doctor, there are 12 additional worke r s in health careers in the U.S.
Many work in hospitals.
.iisiuriO jalborfteMli , , r , .,, * f
Ifiquî.-i
1 1 1 * 3 0 1 - O ' " "••. !''->•
Where Your
Pass book
Savings
E
* •
COUNTY LINE (c)-HARGERA girl, Trina Jean, was born to
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harger of
Maple Rapids Rd,, St. Johns April
. 30 at GratlotCommunityHospital
in Alma. She weighed 11 pounds,
6 ounces. The baby has two brothe r s and one sister. Grandparents
'• a r e Mr. and M r s . Frank Harger
of rural St. Johns and Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Wilbur of Ovid.
The motheristheformerDelores
Wilbur.
*
*
AS
!•>!«
Jt
...,.<
•»:.> * ; - n L *
x>vi£in
iwotijl
per annum
Central National is the only
bank in ihe area paying 4!/2% on
Passbook Savings ....and offering
THE ADDED BONUS
of lovely
"Forget-Me-Not" China
C D C C w ^ e n y ° u open a
• • * " $25 Passbook Account
A Savings Plan For Everyone
.
Passbook Savings 4J4%
V.I.P. Statement Savings 5%
2 Yegr Time Certificates 514%
Deposit $25 in a regular savings account, and we'll give
you your first 4-piecesetting free. With each additional$25 deposit, you may purchase another se»/ng for only;
$2.95. And you can add accessory pieces at tiny prices.
5 Year Savings Bond 5 % %
CENTRAL
BANK
ST. JOHNS
OVID
PEWAM0
Page12A
S
Katfiy Bashore bride
of Richard Bacon
Kathy Louise Bashore became
the bride of Richard Lee Bacon
Saturday, May 8 in a double ring
ceremony 'performed by Rev.
Maurice Glasgow. The 7 p.m.
service was held in Alumni Met* morial Chapel at Michigan State
University.
The altar was decorated with
pink and white carnations and
pink gladiolus, and organist for
the ceremony was Dr. Corliss
Arnold.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Max Richard
Bashore of Route 5, St. Johns
and the groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Darrell Bacon of Mulliken.
The bride was given in m a r riage by her father and approached the altar wearing a
• floor-length sheath-style gown of
white taffeta featuring a detachable chapel-length train, a scalloped lace neckline and long
pointed sleeves. Lace inserts
trimmed the bodice, sleeves and
train. Her finger tip veil was
secured in place by a crown of
pearls and lace and she carried
a cascade bouquet of light pink
roses and deep rose colored
sweetheart roses accented with
ivy.
Matron of honor was Mrs. DeWayne Miller of Lansing and a s sisting as bridesmaids were
Mrs. Gary Krupa of East Lansing, Mrs. James T a y l o r of
Laingsburg and Mrs. Gary E.
Bashore, sister-in-law of the
bride. The attendants wore floorlength gowns featuring a gathered
skirt of light pink and deep rose"
flowered print and a light pink
crepe dartfitted bodice. A deep
rose cummerbund of peau-desatin 1 accented the waistline of
the gown. A pink primose headpiece secured their veils of pink
net and they carried cascade
bouquets of pink primrose and
deep rose sweetheart r o s e s .
Best man was Michael Basinski and serving the groomsmen
Local couple w e d
in United Methodist
were Gary Krupa, Tom Bacon,
brother of the groom, and Gary
E. Bashore, brother ofthebride.
Ushers were Gary R. Bashore,
brother of the bride, and DeWayne Miller.
Following the ceremony a r e ception was held in the basement
of the chapel for 150 guests*
Serving as host and hostess were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams
of St, Johns.
Special guests at the wedding
and reception were the grandparents of the groom Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Bacon and Mrs, F l o r ence Abbruzze'se and the bride's
grandmothers, M r s . T h el m a
C a r l s o n and Mrs. L o u i s e
Bashore.
Following a wedding trip to
the Bahamas the new Mr. and
Mrs. Bacon will make their home
at University Village where the
groom will continue' his studies
at Michigan State University.
The bride and groom a r e both
graduates of MSU.
ST. JOHNS - R e v . H a r o l d
Homer performed the double ring
ceremony uniting in marriage
Adele Doreen Frost and Lynn B 8
Neller on Saturday, April 17 in
the United Methodist Church, St.
Johns.
Sheila and Sheryl Pulliam were
accompanied by Mrs. Barbara
Davis," at the organ, as they sang
"One Hand, One Heart" and "Wedding Prayer*.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Frost of Route
3, St. Johns and the groom Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. O.
Tatroe of 610 East State Street,
St. Johns.
The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose a
gown of sheer organza over taffeta trimmed with chantilly lace
featuring Bishop sleeves, an empire-style waistline and attached
chapel-length train. Her cathed r a l - l e n g t h tulle v e i l was
trimmed with chantilly lace and
she carried a cascade arrangement of pink roses, -white carnation and-baby breath.
Matron of 'honor was Mrs.
JoAnne Litwiller of St. Johns
and serving as bridesmaids were
Mrs. Barbara F e r r i s of Ionia
and Connie Frost of St. Johns.
The matron of honor wore a
Rochester Colony
By Mrs J a m e s B u r n h a m
Phone 224-4045
MRS.
Graduation
WATCHES
&^Mâ&kj5am
gown of sheer lavender dotted
swiss over deep lavender with
matching Velvet ribbon at the
empire waist. Her matchingwide
brim hat was accented with velvet ribbon and site carried an
arrangement of lavender and
white shades of mums with lavender streamers. The bridesmaids wore matching gowns each
in a different shade of lavender.
They also wore matching wide
brim hats and carried bouquets
identical to the maid of honor.
Jon Tatroe of St. Johns was
best man and serving as groomsmen were Ronald Litwiller, Richard Cornwell, Dale Bauer and
Craig Knight, all of St. Johns.
Following the ceremony a dinner dance was held at the VFW
Hall in St. Johns and serving as
host and hostess were Mr. and
Mrs, Sonny Cornwell.
and reception were the grandparents of the couple, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Credser, Mrs. Mabel
Frost, Mr. and' M r s . Clarence
Neller, Mrs. Glenn Tatroe and
Mrs, Everett Hone.
Following a wedding trip to
Washington D.C. and the Eastern
States, the couple will'make their
home at 100 North Oakland, St.
Johns.
Valley FarmsDeWitt
Holy Trinity setting of
double ring service
Mrs. Hoyt Salisbury Sr . is and Rick Allen. 88 friends and
much Improved at this writing. relatives signed the register,
Recent visitors at her home were: Mrs. Mary McNeven ofGrayling,
Hoyt Salisbury J r . and son, Stuart grandmother, was a s p e c i a l
and Mrs. Barbara Winn of Wash- guest. The honored couple were
ington D.C. and Mr. and Mrs. married In Grayling on May 4,
Keith Salisbury and son, Stephen 1946.
of St. Joseph.
DeWitt Chapter O.E.S. will
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richards honor their past matrons and past
returned W e d n e s d a y evening patrons Thursday, May 20, at 8
from Bloomington Ind. where Mr, p.m. Note change in the date.
Richards attended a two day conDeWitt P a s t Matrons Club will
ference of the ."Big 10" Build- meet with Mrs. Raymond Locher
ing Services Administrators, in Friday, May 14, for a luncheon.
the University of Indiana.
William McCain is home and
Mr. and Mrs. Bennie AlleiLp împroving dally.
h .
f^y'alley Farms,«celebrated iHelaKSeveral members'^,di DeWJJEt^;
:
<J5th wedding anniversary with an
Chapter attended the annual Clinopen house held at their home
ton County Association meeting
Sunday, May, 2. Hosting the event
Monday, May 3, in St. Johns.
were their children, Sherry Lynn
The bride was given in marriage by her father and chose a
floor-length gown of silk organza with bands o f lace inserts
running from the neckline to the
„.
, ,
hemline. fvTJie;ygawnofBa^p.dqa
..high tended neckline-, long-Jantern^style sleeves and an A»line
skirt. Small pearls trimmed the
bodice and the cuffs. Her shoulder-length veil was secured in
place by a cap-style headpiece
of lace flowers trimmed with
small pearls and she carried a
colonial bouquet of pink and red
sweetheart roses and w h i t e
daisies. •
<?\/[aelKlnnon'
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28'Years Selling Fine Diamonds In The.
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114 N 0 Clinton
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New " F u l - l y " stretch-bra reduces
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32-48D, $4.00. Style 538 in lace,
34-40B, '32-42C, only $4.00. 3444D, $5.00.
Next canteen date
set for Tuesday
An early morning canteen for
Clinton County men going into
service will be held on Tuesday,
May 18 at 6 a.m. at the Central
National Bank, community room.
The entrance to the community
room is on the Spring St. side
of the building.
There will be eight area men
inducted into the armywhentheir
chartered bus arrives inDetrolt,
Sixteen additional Clinton County
men will travel with the inductees
to obtain their pre-Induction
physicals.
Cathy Behrens, director of
service to military families of
the Mtd-Michlgan Chapter of Red
Cross, will speak to the inductees and their families on the
process of obtaining Red Cross
>
LAINGSBURG
P.T.
• ' • " . * ' . •
, Phone
224-7443
*CREPESOFT';...THE SMOOTHV
THAT GIVES YOU tA NATURAL
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smooth nylon tricot m a k e ' C r e p e soft; Ideal under today's revealing
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fulfilled with a hint of soft spun
f i b e r f i l l contouring. 'Whitening
Strikes' spandex elastic sides and
back moves with you for smooth,
sure 'action-fit' without binding...
and stays whiter too, through endless ..Washings. 'Crepesoft', Style
13467, In white ,32-36 A, 32-38B,
32-38C, $4.00.
IJP«N
needs!
help while .they are in- service.
Rev. Edgar McLaughin, retired
St.. Johns minister will represent
the Clinton County Ministerial
Association at the May canteen.
Doris Prowant of the Red Cross
will conduct the canteen and will
be assisted by Joyce Thrush,
Edna Eldred and Alberta'Brock
of the Blue Star Mothers. The
ladies of the Blue Star group
will present each ofthe inductees
with a gift fcom their organization.
Homemade cookies supplied by
the Double N Extension Club
and coffee provided by the Red
Cross will be available to all
persons attending.
Roll call will be taken by Mrs.
Milo Podolak, clerk ofthe Clinton
County Selective Service.
*Cut Flowers
* Plants
^r-
*Trees *Shrubs
* Garden Seed *Lawn Seed
•Fertilizer
,-m 3?y
SJ&7&
-
^
Howe's Greenhouse
6 miles S. of St. J o h n s or ] / z mile N. of Alward Lake Hri.
OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS
Ph. 609-9822 DeWitt
|
rneserits
Wyler Incaflex balance
wheel GIVES with shock
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against damage.
Diana
Starting t J Q 5 Q
At
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NOWI FOR FULL F I G U R E S . . . .
STRETCH-BRA COMFORTINCOTTON OR LACE
Maid of honor was the bride's
sister, Diane Simon of Fowler
and serving as bridesmaids were
Mrs. Stanley Pohl of Portland,
Carol Weber of Fowler and Helen
Feldpa.usch of Fowler. The attendants w o r e empire - style
gowns of pink and navy featuring
ruffled cuffs and a ruffled neckline trimmed in navy. They wore
pink star flowers in their hair
and each carried a parasol filled
with daisies.
Best man was L a r r y Tfielen,
brother of the groom, and serving as groomsmen were Wayne
Thelen, Bill Thelen and Jim
Simon. Seating the guests were
ushers,- Dennis Simon and Pat
Thelen.
The couple greeted guests at
-nit! uuupie greeted guests at
* m âfepiib^ which was held at
;
H olji Trinity Hall at 5 p.m.
Following a wedding trip to the
Smokies the couple will make
their home on West Marsalle
Road, Portland.
• The bride Is a 1968 graduate,
of Fowler High School and the
groom is a 1966 graduate of St.
Patrick's High School in Portland.
FOWLER - H o l y T r i n i t y
Church in Fowler was the setting for the Saturday, May 8
wedding ceremony uniting in
marriage Susan Phyllis Simon
and James Joseph Thelen. Rev.
Albert Schmltt performed the
double ring 2 p.m. service.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Simon of
Route 2, Fowler and the groom's
parents are Mr. and Mrs. F l o r entine Thelen of 758 Ionia Street,
Portland;
MRS. JULIA RICHARDS
482-5161
It Pays, to Shop at
Waterproof, stainless steel $00,00
10KRGP yellow or white
with bracelet J00,00
Selfwinding, waterproof,
date, 10K gold filed f00.00
MRS, LYNN B. NELLER
RICHARD LEE BACON
i
Proverbs 31:10,11, 25-31 was
the scripture preceding the s e r mon on "The Christian Mother*
Sunday morning at the Duplaln
Church of Christ worship hour.
Greeters were Mr, and. Mrs.
Harold punham and ushers were
Wayne Holden and Bruce T h o r n ton. Sunday evening a hymn sing
was conducted by Jack Schwark
and the men returning from the
Kiamichi clinic InOklahomagave
reports on their trip and experiences. Attending the clinic this
year were Roy Thornton, Justin
Shepard. Clarence and M i k e
Buck, Rick Hood, MarcellSegarr a and Lonnie McCullough.
fcr
^fe(S&)om
Wednesday/ May 12, 1971
CARNIVAL
Saturday,
M a y 15-4 to 9 p.m.
Laingsburg Elerrtenfry School
Something for Ever/one!
S
2
Smash a Car!
Get Marr l e d ; , . Or Divorced!
•Food
•Clowns
•Games
* Cake Walk
*Dunk Tank
•Fortunes
. country
store
* '
" A l E..Khaft
Goes West
Show"
Featuring Ch. 6's
Al E. Khatt, Pansy,
Billy the Kid and
I
Deputy Dave. * .
I
3 Big Shows
6:30-7-7:30
Come Early-We're Serving Dinner, Too!
THE FORD TEAM
wants to play ball with you
200 W. Higham
\
ST. JOHNS
Use Y o u r Seat Belts!!
Linda Spousta now
Mrs. Steven Kowalk
MRS, STEVEN KOWALK
88
Green Tee
Page 13 A
C L I N T O N COUNTY NEWS, St; Johns, Michigan
ST, JOHNS—The First Congregational Church was the setting
for the Saturday, May 8 wedding
ceremony uniting In marriage
Linda Jean Spousta.and Steven
Arthur Kowalk. Rev. AverillCarson performed the double ring 4
p.m. ceremony before an altar
decorated with vases of white
gladiolus and white pompoms.' Organist for the ceremony was
Mrs. Basil Deibert and soloist
was Robert Halka, cousin of the
bride. *
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spousta
of 408 East Steel Street, St.
Johns and the groom's parents
are Mr, and Mrs. VernonKowalk
of 1580 Locher Road.DeWitt.
The bride was given in marriage by her father and approached the altar wearing a
gown of chantllly lace over taffeta featuring long lace sleeves
with- wide pointed cuffs, a standup scalloped lace collar, and a
fitted bodice. The full hopped
tiered ;ace skirt of the gown
featured a built in train of lace,
A crown, headpiece of chantllly
lace, accented with pearls and
crystals, secured her elbowlength nylon net veil and she
carried a semi-cascade bouquet
of white roses and white carnations.
Maid of honor was Phyllis
Klueckling, friend of the bride,
and assisting as bridesmaids
were Sandra Spousta, sister of
the bride, Barbara Spousta, sister of the bride, Sharon Kowalkj
sister of ghe groom, and Sheila
Kowalk, sister of the groom,
Karen Rumisek,. cousin of the
bride, was junior bridesmaid and
flower girl was' Lisa Rumisek,
cousin of the bride. The attendants wore gowns of chiffon over
taffeta In pastel colors.of blue,
green, yellow, orchid and pink
The Green Tee members of as usual and the afternoon league
the Clinton County Country Club will begin at 1:30 p.m. with the
held Its opening breakfast on first day of play to begin on May •
12.
Wednesday, May 5 at the Club,
Most of those present for
The 38 ladles1 attending enjoyed
a breakfast of scrambled eggs, breakfast opening day remained
MRS. HILA BROSS
ham , sweet rolls, orange Juice to play golf. Winners for the day,
Ph. 224-4576
and coffee before taking to the "were Betty Moore, Lois Springer
and
Mary
Jane
Schoendorf,
greens.
An 18 hole best ball with four
In a brief business meeting
held following the breakfast, ladies per team will be held'at •v.,ST. JOHNS (c)-Mr. and Mrs,
( ^Ri&hardTStraith ofAnnArborwith
member? were reiplnded, afca 'Portlandion-Tuesday^-MaySBii
Those Whfarare!planning io'it<-' 'tfifeir. daughters, Kathryn, Jane
time'change regarding the luncheon which will now begin at 12:30 tend should make reservations and Maria, spent the weekend with
with Lil Tledt no later than 'Mrs. Straith's mother and aunt,
with bridge to follow.
Regular morninggolfwlllbegin Saturday, May 22.
Mrs, F l o r e n c e Newton and
Marian Clark.
Dr. and Mrs. Clare Huggett of
L a n s i n g attended the First
Nlghters' production of "Send Me
no Flowers" Saturday night.
Klsandra Bross of Lansing,
spent the weekend with her grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. H. M.
Bross, Mr, and Mrs.ArlonLindberg of Midland, were Sunday
night supper guests at the Bross
home.
Mrs. Roy Davis is visiting her
new grandson and his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Russell Richardson, at their home near Yuma,
Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. David Lockwood
of Lansing; were in the audience
of the First Nlghters' play, "Send
Me no Flowers," Saturday night.
Mrs. Lawrence Fish and her
son and daughter-in-law,Mr.and
Mrs. Kaye Fish, went to Holland
Saturday to see the t u l i p s in
bloom.
Scott Paul Redman, infant son
of .Mr. and Mrs. Porter Redman
of West Branch, was christened
at the United Methodist Church
there Sunday morning. Present
f o r the ceremony were the
baby's grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs. M e r l e Redman and his
great-grandmother, Mrs. Ernest
Redman; his aunts, Linda Redman
of Jackson and Lois Redman of
Flint; andDavldLauroofOwosso.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Pearson
of W, Jason Rd., were hosts at
styled with an empire waistline,
long sleeves with. a wide cuff,
accented with ruffles and small
buttons trimming the bodice;
Bands of heavy embroidery accented the bodice and the neckline. A flower headpiece secured
their short veils and they carried a semi-cascade bouquet of
white and tinted c a r n a t i o n s
matching the color of their gown.
The flower girl's gown was styled
after the bridal gown and was
made by the aunt of the bride,
Mrs. Robert Halka, She wore a
headpiece of white net with blue
streamers down the back and carried a basket of colored rose
petals,
Edward Rasdale, friend of the
groom, was best man and assisting as groomsmen and ushers
were Stewart Kowalk, brother of
the groom, Randall L o c h e r ,
cousin of the groom, Joseph J.
Spousta, brother of the bride,
David Spousta, brother of the
bride, Matthew Thelen and James
Kus, both friends of the groom.
Junior groomsman was Matthew
Henningson, cousin of the groom.
A reception was held for 300.
guests at the VFW Hall immediately following the ceremony.
and reception were Mrs. George
R u m i s e k , grandmother of the
bride and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Kowalk and Mr. and Mrs. Blake
M i l l e r , , grandparents of the
groom.
The new Mr. and Mrs, Kowalk
will make their home at 7960
North DeWitt Road, DeWitt following a wedding trip.
The couple are both 1968 graduates'^! Rodney B, Wilson High
School.'The groom Is employed
at Highland Hills Golf Course
and the bride is employedby Lansing Community College.
Engaged
WSCOUT
CALENDAR OF'EVENTS
May 13: Commissioner Staff
Meeting at Bee's Chevy and Olds
In St.. Johns, 7:30 p.m.
Celebrate
anniversary
• - * -
'• "',
-
.
'
jiffttMHfHHtHaimaBmniiniiimMe
'
•' ^ v *
. Mr, and Mrs." Ardis Howell of
'rural Carson City will be honored
at. an open house in celebration
COMMISSIONER APPOINTMENTS of their 30th wedding anniverDistrict Commissioner Harold sary.
VanRlper has announced, the folThe event will be held at the
lowing Commissioner Communi- United Methodist C h u r c h in
ty Assignments and Staffasslgn- Carson City on May 23 from 2
ments..
to 4 p,ni. and hosted by their
MAY 22
Neighborhood Commissioners: children.
, .
:
, Bath - Dean Sweet Jr. DeWittFriends and relatives of the
tyally Marriott. Wacousta and couple are Invited to attend and
BONNIE SHARICK
Eagle -ClaudeNorton. Portland- It is requested that there be no
LEE WISDOM
Bruce Hamlin. Westphalia-Matt gifts.
Schueller. Fowler - Gary McNamara. Riley - Leonard Henry.
E. Olive m Al Sodman. Maple
Rapids and East Essex - Pete
By Lucille Spencer
Blemaster. St, Johns - Gary
Price. Ovid and Elsie - Dick
JANICE MILLER
Sturgis. Elsie and Eureka The Afternoon Circle of the
Mr. and.Mrs, Richard D, Mil- Hiram Lipp.
Shepardsville WSCS will meet
ler of 6531 Luce Rd., PerrlnAssistant District Commis- at the home of Mrs, John Spencer.
ton announce the engagement of 'sloner - Al Sodman. Cub Round- Mrs. Charles Walker will have
their daughter, Janice to Jerome. table Commissioner - Ken Har- charge of the program and Mrs.
E, Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs, wood. Boy Scout Roundtable Clarence Mead the devotions.
John Weber of Fowler.
Commissioner - Rich Brook. • Members are reminded not to
The bride-elect isa 1970grad- Assistant Cub Roundtable Com* forget the birthday offering. The
uate of Fulton High School and Is missioner •- Don Gilbert,
afternoon will be spent in making
attending Melba Beauty Academy
cancer pads.
in Lansing.
CAMPOREE-May 14-14-16
The prospective groom at This spring's Camporee Will
fitHiintfTf»nTij|)^)n»j*ttm)nni]ii)
tended Fowler High School and is. be held at Camp Mapleton and
Hospitals rank as the third
employed at Mathews Elevator in the fee is 50 cents per boy largest employer in the U.S.
Fowler.
and leader. (Fee to cover parp More than two and a half million
Minimize your own troubles,
An Aug. 28 wedding is being ticlpation patches, awards, and of your fellow Americans "are
leave
the worrying to others.
planned by the couple.
employed
in
hospitals.
leader pups.)
St. Johns
Wt.-
your
savings
earn
more
a dinner party Sunday In ..celebration of-Mother's Dayâêl!*'
as the birthdaydfMrs. Pearson's' '
father, Gaylord Desprez. Guests
were Mr. and Mrs. GaylordDes-]
prez, Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Geller and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Gayle Desprez and family.
flc rU l*
^'''•^r*
CAPITOL
Mrs. Carolline Moore of Jackson, was a weekend guest at the
home of her son and daughterin - law, Mr. and Mrs. Janies
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston
hosted a Mother's Day dinner
at their home in Orchard Lake
Sunday. Guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Alden Livingston, Lida
Wright, Carrie Kellogg, Eugene
Livingston and Mr. and Mrs,
Edward Martis and son,Spencer,
Mrs, K.L. Jones was a Sunday
dinner guest at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. W i l l i a m Oglesbee, near
Gregory,
Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Havens
and family spent Sunday with Mr,
and Mrs. George Havens in Lansing. •
Mrs, Lloyd Ford and Mrs,
Alden Llvlngstbn were hostesses
at a bridal shower in the homeof
the latter F r i d a y evenlng.Honored guest was Lois Redman,
whose marriage to David Lauro
of Owosso, will take place May
29. Gifts were miscellaneous in,
nature and 24 guests were in attendance.
\
~~
On any given day, one and a
half m i l l i o n Americans are
patients in hospitals.
Daily Interest On
Passbook Savings
f*Xr
Eg/
OF YOUR X X I ,
SAVIN 0$
\P*
INSURED
INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING,
MICHIGAN
MEMBER: FEDERAL HOME LOAN
BANK SYSTEM
INCORPORATED 1890 ..'. LANSING, MICHIGAN
MEMBER! FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM
Depend on us for beautifully-printed
wedding invitations and announcements,
correct in every detail. Reasonable rates,
prompt service. Free estimates,
Fof All Printing Needs . . .
CAPITOL SAVINGS
&LOAN
222 N. Clinton, St. Johns
Main Office: 122 E. Allegan Street, Lansing
Clinton County News
Page 14 A
Michigan
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS,
OUT-OF-TOWNERS
call ENTERPRISE 8201
*
HELP WANTED
PREFERABLY—middle age person or older. Experienced In
bookkeeping to assist on part
time basis only. St. Johns Automotive.
2-tf
WANTED—Office cleaning, daytimes only Monday thru Friday
Phone 224-3674.
52-3p
* WANTED
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED TO BUY 5 cups, 5
IS YOUR BUDGET In the red?
saucers, S dinner plates,
" Call me if you have afew extra Azalea pattern, Norltaki China.
hours a week. Phone 371-2577. Mrs. Earl Brown, Ovid • 8342-3p 2282.
2-lp
HOMEMAKERS—To stuff enveWANTED PASTURE for 20 head
lopes, s e n d self-addressed
of young cattle. Call 463-4688.
envelopes. J. Green. 1169 Cham- Ed Clark.
2-3p
paign, Lincoln Park, Michigan
48146.
2 - l p HAVE OPENING in rest home for
elderly lady. Agnes Schlarf,
MALE—We are now taking appli- 210 N. Ottawa. 224-7436. 2 - l p
cations for employment.'Wood
working experience preferred.
Apply Elsie Door Specialty Co., WANTED ALL KINDS of hay
and straw. Phone GrandLedge
7575 N. Holllster Rd., Elsie,
1-3P
Mich.
2 - l p 626-6316.
.LET US recommenu a painter or
paper hanger for you. Your
Sherwin Williams Dealer. Finkbeiners. Phone 582-3*21 Fowler.
21 tf
"
PORTABLE DRAGLINE - 1/2 yard for a sign or pole barn,
company, lake or pond digging,
also large and small gearboxes,
gravel conveyors, used belting,
440 volt 3 phase electric plant
assortment of electric motors,
Ford diesel truck tractor, cheap.
Phone 669-9634 until 9 p . m .
52-3p
WELL DRILLING and service.
Pumps, pipes and supplies.
F r e e estimates. Carl S. OberHtner, 4664 N. State Rd., Alma.
Phone 463-4364.
10-tf
CLASSIFIED
C A S H R A T E ; 5 c p e r w o r d . Minimum, $1.00 p e r insertlon. YOUR AD RUNS 3 WEEKS F O R T H E P R I C E
O P 2.' Second week will be refunded when your Hem
sells the first week.
i
SAVE a 25c service fee by paying for your charged
ad within 10 days of insertion.
BOX NUMBERS in c a r e of this office add $1.00
ALL CLASSIFIEDS WILL BE ACCEPTED
UNTIL 5 P.M. MONDAYS
RATES a r e based strictly on Classified Style.
FOR FAST RESULTS —PHONE 224-2361
or ENTERPRjSE 8201
7 FARROWING C R A T E S , complete with automatic waterers
and feeders, also Gehl grindermixer. Phone 651-6037. 2-3p
Rawleigh Products
Dealer
For our May "Specials" Call
224-4244. F r e e Delivery.
Monday, May 24, 1971. Start
"June Specials"
2-tf
.VANDA BEAUTY COUNSELOR TIMBER WANTED: Logs ano
REPOSSESSED P I A N O S - O R s t a n d i n g timber, Logs dehas an opening for a Branch
GANS. Want responsible party
\ Distributorship in the St. Johns livered to our yard. DEVERto assume low balance with small
area. No franchise fee o r in- EAUX SAW.MILL, INC., 2872 N. 'BEAUTIFUL WEDDINGINVITA- monthly payments. Write M.M.C.'
TIONS and a c c e s s o r i e s . Legal Department, Box 532, Lanvestment in stock required. Free Hubbardston Road,* P e w a m o ,
** fully-insured, air-conditioned Michigan. Phone 824-3101, 40tf Speedy s e r v i c e . Finkbeiner's sing, Mich. 48933.
2-2p
Fowler, Phone 582-3121. 9-tf
car furnished when qualified.
Selling and recruiting experience WANTED SINGLE woman with3-USED HOOVERS $23.50. Cash
out children to room and board.
helpful but not necessary. We
cleaners in cartons only a few
train. F o r interview call Mrs. Phone 224-7747, If no answer call FOR SALE: 4 ft. cultipacker months old with cleaning tools
224-7273.
49-dhtf
ideal for garden tractors also
« Totten, (517) 337-2129, between
field sprayer-draw-bar mounted and paper toss out bags. Only
'* 8 and 10 a.m. or 7 and 9 p.m.
P.T.O. driven - K e n n e t h A. $23.50 cash. Call St. Johns col" or write 5255 Blue Haven Drive.
Thelen Ph. 582-3748.
l-3p lect 224-6151 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
*
FOR
SALE
MISC.
2~"{
East Lansing, Mich. 48823.52-tf
Electro Grand.
*' BODY MEN for body shop. Apply FRANCIS AVIATION, INC.'
in person. Cain Bulck-Pontiac.
Travel the safe way with QUI*
" Phone 224-3231
52-3 charter service or learn to fly
with us. Vets approved. Capitol'
' ARE YOU 62, 65 or older and City Airport—Ph: 484-1324.
*
would like additional income?
23-t
An interesting profitable position
*" will be available. Take charge FRESH MAPLE SYRUP available
v
now in gallons, half gallons,
^ of small territory setting up anf nual sales programs in which quarts or pints. We take orders.
* high school boys participate. No Livingston F a r m s , R - 3 , St. Johns
* investment in this enjoyable 2 3/4 miles north on U.S. 27,
"' work. Write to: E. Van Vleck, 1/4 mile west on Livingston Rd.
47-tf
* Suite 209, 205 Touhy Avenue, Phone 224-3616.
~ Park Ridge, Illinois, 60068. l-3p
FOR.-SALE: P a r t s for all electric
s h a v e r s . Levey's Jewelry,
MAN TO WORK on Saturday,
1-tf
Gowers Hardware, Eureka 1-2 Elsie.
F O W L E R RESIDENTS: Take
£ BEELINE FASHIONS-Needs 3
your adstoFinkbeiner'sPhar-,
?
style conscious ladies to work macy for fast, convenient s e r T part time. No investment. Phone vicel
50-dhtf
? 723-4654 or 313-686-2841.
t
52-3p ON THE FARM-TIRE SERVICE.
Phone Collect St. Johns 224WANTED MARRIED MAN, ex- 7900; FARMERS PETROLEUM.
perienced f o r full time dairy
39-ti
and general farm work. Give
complete work experience and FREEMAN 800, 3 speed stereo
references. George Pardonnet
tape recorder. Professional
517-743-4036 o r Ken Haughton model. $200. Call 224-4377 after
743-3375. R#l, Corunna 48817. 5:00 p.m.
39-dhtf
Letters preferred o r call after
8 p.m.
52-3p SPINET PIANO - May be had
by small monthly payments.
Beautiful finish. See it locally.
* BUSINESS
Write Credit Dept,, Box 172,
OPPORTUNITY
Elkhart, Ind.
52-3p
A D PAGES
SEED POTATOES, S e b a g o , Bsize. Frank Slpkovsky, 3 miles
north on US-27 to Colony Rd.,
1st place East onNorth side. 2-3p
PICKUP COVERS, cabhigh$175.
30 inch standard $218., 36 inch
Deluxe paneled and insulated
$277,80. Phone Lansing 882-7902
l-9p
JOHN DEERE 16 A-Flail chopper, 1 year old, never been
left out. A-l shape. $1,300, Call
834-5184.
l-3p
FARMALL CUB TRACTpR, with
plow, cultivator and side mower. Cadet No. 60 mower, good
condition. Cub Cadet tractor, 7
H.P, with 38" mower, Gower's
Hardware, Eureka.
1-2
HOLSTEIN COWS and heifers,
a large selection of cows,
just fresh or springing. G a r y
G e w i r t z , 2800 Lovejoy R d ,
Perry, Mich, Phone 625-3072,
2-3p
HAMPSHIRE REGISTERED and
commercial boars and open
gilts, service age. Reasonable.
7 3/4 miles west of DeWItt. 9800
Howe Rd.
51-3p
FOR SALE: Deacon bull calves,
also have good selection of
bulls ready for service, Green
Meadow F a r m s , Elsie. Phone
862-4389,
27-tf
<*r
Real Estate
FOR SALE: 1 year from certified Harosoy soybeans, $3,25
per bu, Don Miller, 3 miles South
1 East and 1 South of Westphalia. Phone 587-6803, l-3p
FEEDER PIGS FOR SALE: We _ COUNTRY HOME with 1 acre
have quality meat typepigsfor on M-57,
delivery to your farm. M f A.C.- . ONE STORY home in BannisM.A., Box 960, Lansing. Phone ter, needs some repair.
(517) 485-8121, extension 312.
OFFICE BUILDING in Bannis13-tf ter.
NEW MIDWEST TILLER for 5
bottom plow. Spike tooth with
BOTH priced to sell.
spring steel tortion bars, also FOR SALE: We have a real good
SEVERAL HOMES in Ashley,
1915 Clinton County Plat Book,
selection of fresh and springREAL DESIRABLE lot at RainPh. 224-3013.
l-3p ing Michigan and Canadian grade
bow Lake.
and registered cows and 2 year
_SEVERAL R E A L desirable
old heifers. It will pay you to see
farms with buildings.
* LIVESTOCK
us before you buy. Green Meadow F a r m s , Elsie 48831. 49-tf
M.M. CORD RAY,
1 FULL BLOOD Hereford heifer
16 FOOT FIBERGLASS BOAT,
bred Hereford. 1 Charolaiscover, trailer and 35 H.P, Holsteiii heifer bred Charolais Johnson motor," completely fitted due last of May, Warren Eldridge
with electric start and remote 224-2506.
l-3p
c o n t r o l . Excellent condition.
Alan R. Dean at Dean's V & S 17 YORK GILTS, bred to Duroc
Hardware, downtown St, Johns.
boar, to farrow end of July,
1-2 Phone 651-6354.
2-lp
MERION BLUE GRASS sod, varHOLSTEIN STEERS, weight
ious prices, Phone 224-3153.
about 550 pounds. N o r m a n
A
l-3p
" o p Marten, 5 West, 7 1/2 South of
-___
„
- st^ J o h n s o n F r a n c i S R^, 2-lp
GARDEN TRACTOR withattachrnents, 9 foot Moline pull type REGISTERED HOLSTEIN BULL,
"
disc, 2 tractor tires and tubes.
ready for service, also 2three
Call 224-3912.
l-3p year old fresh cows and 2 heifers.
Leon Miller 224-2126.
2-lp
Salesman
Ashley, Ph. 847-2501
USED MACHINERY
TRACTORS
M.M, G1000 Vista
$5600.
diesel, wide front
$5250
J.D. 4020 D.
M.M. G1000 LP
wide front
$4800.
Oliver 1850 diesel hydrapower W.F.
$4450
J.D. 3020 D
$3975
J.D. 3020 gas, wide front $3975
Int. 706 Diesel
$3700
MM G 707 D
$3500
J.D. 4010 gas
$3500
Oliver 1800 diesel
$3500
J.D. 3010 D
$2975
MM G 705 D., wheat land
model, 100 h.p.
$2700
John Deere 70 Diesel
$1300.
A.C. WD 45
$ 900
HUGH ROBERTSON
A G E N C Y Realtor
110 S. Main St.
Ithaca, Ph. 875-4828.
f•
•
•
•
•
'Symbol of
Service'
•
•
•
•
•
•
1971 DIAL AND SEW $53.50
Zig-Zag, left in layaway, beautiful pastel color. Full size model,
all built-in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Comes with
1966 BEELINE TRAVEL TRAIL- a walnut sew table, just $53.50
* FOR SALE
PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boar.
ER, hitch and awning included, cash or terms arranged. TradeMISC. FARM
Weight 250 pounds. Fred Hopp
13 ft. sleeps 7, excellent con- in accepted. Call St. Johns col200 W. STATE ST.
224-3054.
2-lp
dition, gas, 110 V andl2Vlights, lect 224-6151 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
PHONE 224-2301
PICKERS
stove, furnace and water tank, Electro Grand.
2-1 BOOMS RED and white top silos;
N.I, 2 row narrow row
X
422 M E A D O W V I E W
ice box. $800, Call 224-3623
Now being sold for 1971 at FOR SALE: 2 registered Herepicker with sheller
$2500 •
this home has all the
evenings,
2-3p U S E D SINGER 1970 MODEL E A R L Y ORDER DISCOUNT ford heifers. Call after4:00p.m,
Oliver 83 NR corn picker,
^ extras, carpeted family
$55,00, 3-avallable. Comes with PRICES. 42 years of experience Call 224-3739.Richard Root. 2-lp
Excellent cond. (2 row) '$1950
r m , w/fireplace, beautia walnut sew table and i s fully mean the best possible job for
BE GENTLE, be kind, ^ that .tiiu
• iftJkliv. xm. all carpeted,
__e^pensive carpet, rpIe"an,,wMjh '^fluipped.^to ^ Z i g - z a g , -,wr,ite y 0 u ; we do the complete job 28-FEED'fiR 'STEERS for sale, 'iNCl; 2 row narrow row
5 miles west of St; Johns to
Blue Lustre. R e n t e l e c t r l c s h ^ ^ - names, buttonholes and makes including the foundation. Write
picker, with sheller
$1900 ^ carpeted kitchen w/bulltFrancis
Rd.,
1
south
to
TownIns, separate din. r m .
fancy
designs
by
choosing
from
Oliver
1
row
picker
$
400
$1.
Dean's
V
&
S
Hardor call today and get all the facts
pooer
send, 1 west to Forest Hill,
• w/best view in St. Johns ware , downtown St, Johns. 2-1 a selection of fancy designs. about the silo with the heaviest
CORN HEADS
^ a c r o s s M e a d o w view
$55.60 cash or terms arranged, and best inside finish. Sllo-Matic 1/2 south. Ronald F . Schneider,
Phone
582-3972
2-lp
"backyards, fireplace in
t
r
a
d
e
i
n
s
accepted.
Call
St,
J.D,
434
narrow row corn250 GALLON DARI-KOOL bulk
and VanDale unlpaders and feedhead to fit 95 or 105
$2400 • rec. rm,
milk tank. Excellent condition. Johns collect 224-6151 9 a.m. ing equipment. Booms Silo Co.,
^
404 E. STURGIS Colon2844 Townsend Road, Saturday to 9 p.m. Electro Grand. 2-1 Inc., Harbor Beach, Mich,, 48441 PUREBRED YORKSHIRE boar. ' Int. 328 narrow row cornial from wood shingles
and Sunday Only.
2-3p
head to fit 303 combine $2300
or phone (517) 479-6654. 36-tf l e r 4 miles north, 3 west of Fow2-3p
• to the style of the three
FOR SALE: Portable washer with
"
« Phone 582-3268.
Int. 329 narrow row cornhead to fit 403 combine $2300 m fireplaces, b u i l t with
DO YOUR SHARE to avoid polhand wringer, $25. Gower's FOR SALE: Rye. 250 bushel.
quality & charm to enlution. We now have a choice. Hardware, Eureka.
1-2
224-3585
2-3p FOR SALE: 17 Holsteln feeder
• hance the buyer who wants
s t e e r s w e i g h t around 350 AC 3 -30 inch row cornNo phosphate or low phosphate
^ something d i f f e r e n t , 3
heads to fit A or A-2
laundry soap. Call 582-3533 2-3p OUR SEED oats and seed corn TRACTOR WC Allis Chalmers, p o u n d s . R i c h a r d Schneider,
Phone 587-3491,
2-3p
bedrooms, family r m . ,
Gleaner combine ea. $2250
--__-a r e here. Order now. Westgood condition. $275. Phone
• full basement, call for
Case
narrow
row
303
cornFOR SALE: 2 pink formals size phalla Milling Co., Westphalia. 669-9034 DeWitt.
2-lp
A more details.
50 FEEDER PIGS, first farm
11-12, 2 blue formals size 91-3
head to fit 600 or 660
800 W. BALDWIN THIS
10,." Phone 582-5603.
2-lp
NORWOOD hay~savers and silage
East of US-27 on Maple Rapids
Case combine
$2200 I
• new 3 bedroom ranch has
l-3p John Deere 313 narrow,
BUY NOW and get the p r e - s e a bunks, all steel welded with Rd. Call 224-7233.
A 3 separate liv. areas,
FOR SALE: Black and white
son discount on baler twine r o l l e d edSes t o l a s t a Retime,,
row cornhead to fit
large liv. r m , , family rm.
5
1/4
mjles
See
at
our
yard,
15" portable TV with stand, and Aatrex. Westphalia Milling
45 combine
$2200
USED EQUIPMENT
• & extra large basement,
Call 224-7853.
2-3p Co. Westphalia.
1-3 south of Fowler. Phone 587J.D. 334 narrow row cornOliver model 1250 tractor gas.
# 2 car attached garage,
3811. Fedewa Builders, Inc. 22-tf
head to fit 55 or 95
$2000
M.M.
-M
-5
-tractor
carpeting I n c l u d e d In
mil
14' LYMAN BOAT, e x c e l l e n t C O R E L L E LIVINGWARE by
AC 6 row 20 inch cornCase 4-i>ottom pull type plow
• price.
Corning, all patterns in sets BEHLEN BAR MESH FENCING,
condition, $250, 15 ft. wood
head to fit Gleaner C
4-16 M.M. 44>ottom mounted
^
NEW L RANCH 3 bedOPPORTUNITY TO make good USED COPPER tubing, several boat, Johnson 35 H. motor and or open stock. Gift for the bride
Heavy steel rod dip galvanized
combine
$1250
plow
sizes.
1/2
price
of
new
tubing,
rooms,
carpeted liv. rm,
t
r
a
i
l
e
r
$325,
1950
Chevrolet
or Mother's Day. Dean's V & S after welding. For years of rust
money in your spare time.
7ft. John Deere pull type disc
• h a s fireplace, k i t - d i n
COMBINES
Call 224-4015
2-3p Gower's Hardware, Eureka, 49-6 truck with dozer bed, for parts. Hardware, St. Johns, Phone 224- free service. Economical and
A comb., 2 baths, separate
Call 485-9390 or 626-6052 after 3271.
4-2 ideal for yard fencing. No stretch- 4-16" M.F, mounted plow
Gleaner E-3 combine, 1
T utility r m , , 2 car attached
6 : oo p.m.
2-lp
5-16"Case pull-type plow
ing needed. See it at Fedewa N M.M. U-302 tractor
year old, cab, E.B.atts. $7900
* WANTED
garage.
(1) SET OF 4 Aluminum House
Builders Inc., Ph. 587-3811,
1967 John Deere
4-14" M.M. mounted plow
NEED MORE ROOM?
EMPLOYMENT
trailer jacks, in original box.
5 1/4 S. of Fowler, g ^ 17-tf
1961
International
4-wheel
drive
95
combine
$4750,
2 to Choose From:
$10. (1) Stereo reverberator for
Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Licensed & Bonded.
3/4 ton pickup
NEW 4 BEDROOM plus
car radio, like new $6. (1) ElecRepresentative of the Briggs Co.
1966
95
J.D.
combine,
FOR SALE—Corn s h e l l e r for G-1000 M.M. Diesel with duals
downstairs den make it a
ECONOMY RADIO REPAIR ' - tric brake pedal pad for trailer
Complete Machinery & Inventory Appraisal before sale.
square back
$4750
New Holland Grinder, Joseph
lot of house to live in,
Quality work, l e s s than half electric brakes. Cost $24. new NEW 3-14 Inch M.M. mounted
-We always have Customers for Farm Real Estate,
2Gleaner
A2
combine,
with
P. Thelen, Pewamo 824-3565.
full
basement w/placefor
what you would expect to pay. for $10. (1) 1958 VW with 1961
plows
Machinery and Livestock.
cab, variable speed cyl.,
52-3p
fireplace, sliding glass
Will repair radios, car radios, body, almost ready to go. Extra
MARTEN'S SERVICE
AL GALLOWAY
choice of cyls.
ea* $4250
doors in din, r m . , beauhi-fi's, T V ' s , amplifiers e t c . wheels, tires, etc. All for $175,
M.M. Dealer on Forest Hill
St. Johns, Michigan
Ph. 517 224 -4713
FOR SALE: Ford Tractor, 8 N,
tiful kitchen, 2 car garage
By trained service technicians. Kitchen table, $5. Call after 5
John Deere 40 combine
$1250
Road between Jason & Pratt
good c o n d i t i o n , R i c h a r d
410 E. HIGHAM 4 bedCall 224-4015 or 224-2574 after p.m. 224-2574,
52-dhtf
Schneider, Phone 587-3491,
2-tf
. MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 626-6642
rooms plus walk-in attic,
4:00 p.m.
1-dh
yb
New John Deere 1300, 6
outside screened in porch
on 3 new John Deere 20 ft, field cultivators
ROTARY WATER WELL DRILLING
row plateless corn and
extra large liv. r m . w /
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
bean planter, holds 1 ton
fireplace, separate din.
SUBMERSIBLE PUMPS SOLD & REPAIRED
of fertilizer. Dealer's
r m . , carpeted kitchen,
USED TRACTORS
. DEALER
price, $3800.
$2900
full basement & garage.
1951 John Deere A w/single row mounted corn picker.
J.D, 6 row rear mounted
808 N. MEAD shape
John Deere 3010 gas tractor
cultivator RD 630 narrow
your
future In this L 5
PeWitr-669-9636 or1 Pimondale-646-2871
John Deere 3020 Gas with wide front
row, like new
$ 9'
1 1
shape
ranch, real value,
'' '
bJohn Deere 720 gas
kitchen includes f r o s t
J.D. 18 ft. foldup wings
John Deere B (1947)
free refrigerator, dish- .
disc
$ 950
John Deere A (1947) (2 of these)
Middleton John Deere 14 ft. disc
A washer & stove, carpeted A
Phone
236-7280
$
700
John Deere 420 crawler w/dozer blade
liv, .rm., full basement,
20 ft. silo unload cr
$ 600
Ford 4400 diesel industrial tractor with industrial loader
2 car g a r a g e , o n l y
J.D. 640 rake
$ 450
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1971, 12: 30 p.m,
Massey Ferguson 85 gas tractor with plow, 4 x 14
$24,800.00.
11 ft. Oliver wheel disc $ 400
Lee Brown, carpenter tools and antiques. Located 4 blocks'
DELUXE apartment for
Farmall M diesel tractor w/wide front:
Lilliston
rolling cultirent, 2 bedroom, carnorth of M-2I on Shiawasee St, 1/2 block west on King St.,
Farmall Super MTA
John Deere 20 ft. wheel drag
vator
$ 350
peted. i
north on Ada St, to 725 Ada. Owosso, Mich,
Farmall-M gas
MF 65 dieselmatic with 15,5 x 38 tires
New Holland 404 hay conFarmall C tractor
IH 12' No. 37 wheel disc
SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1971, 10:00 a.m.
FOR APPOINTMENTS
ditioner
$ 300
Farmall Super C
Allis Chalmers D 17 gas with plow
A r t Brodsky, new and used motel furniture, shop tools, etc.
AT O T H E R T I M E S
Int.
Grain
Drill
16
hols
$
300
1958 Dodge Truck,'16' rack and hoist
Farmall 350 diesel tractor
Located on 627 East Lake Drive, Walled Lake, Mich.
PHONE:
Oliver 4x14 16 In.
Farmall 350 utility gas
Mrs. Winnie Gill
John Deere sidemount tractor mower,
CCC BIN SITE
low fully mounted
$ 200
Farmall H w/loador
"NI 750 hay conditioner,
224-2511
Steel bins, building etc. on the following dates:
6 in. irrigation pipe
75£perft,
Bruce Lanterman
OTHER
EQUIPMENT
FRIDAY, JUNE 4,12:30 p.m. — Eaton Rapids, M,ich.
MF 300 SP combine with cab and 11 ft. table
224-4746
Several good used 4-row corn planters
WIDE & NARROW ROW CORN
TUESDAY, JUNE 15, 12:30 p.m. — Adrian, Mich,
Oliver 1550 diesel, 900 hours
Derrill Shinabery
HEADS AVAILABLE. REBUILT
FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 12:30 p.m. — Swartz Creek, Mich.
Several good used minute spreaders.
IH No, 463 4 row r e a r cultivator
224-3881
HEADS AND GOOD SELECTION
FRIDAY, JULY 9, 12:30 p.m. - Caro, Mich.
F
a
r
m
a
l
l
H
tractor
Several Rood used 8ft, & 10 ft. field cultivators
Albert Galloway 224-4713
OF TRACTOR PARTS.
FRIDAY, JULY 16, 12:30 p.m. — Eaton Rapids, Mich.
MF 35 gas
Roy F, Briggs 224-2260
MF 14 ft. 3 pt. disc
FRIDAY, JULY 30, 12:30 p.m. — Mlddleton, Mich.
AL GALLOWAY
Ranny Briggs
MF No, 46 4-row planter
IF PLANNING A SALE SEE US
(Lansing)
487-6295
USED FARM MACHINERY
1965 I.H. 1800 truck
Archie Moore
John
Deere
Sales
&
Service
First Farm North of
GALLOWAY'S COMPLETE AUCTIO'N SERVICE
New Idea No, 201 P.T.O. spreader
peWitt)
669-6645
I 1/2 miles east of St. Louis
Gerald Pope 224-7476
St. Johns on US-27
Ph. 224-4713 St. Johns
AL GALLOWAY, AUCTIONEER
Ph, 681-2440
Phone 517-224-4713
2-tf
AL GALLOWAY
SPECIAL REDUCED PRICE
OUR M A S S E Y - F E R G U S O N
GILBERT & INGALLS, Inc.
Sattler & Son, Inc.
AUCTION
CALENDAR
USED MACHINE BUYS
DON SHARKEY
Ji^^mpa/iip
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*
BABY CHICKS
BABY CHICKS - Gray Cross
for eggs, Cornish rocks for
meat. Now booking orders. LIAL
GIFFORD HATCHERY, opposite
City Park. Phone 224-4076.45-tf
*
MOBILE HOMES
GARAGE, RUMMAGE
AUCTION SALES
GARAGE SALE - Saturday only
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1007
Hampshire Drive, St. Johns. 2-dh
•
* FOR SALE
SPORTS EQUIPMENT
">ST AND FOUND
1969 TRIUMPH, 650 TR6R, excellent condition $895. May be
seen at 810 W. Park. Phone 2244132.
2-lp
FOR SALE: 1968 S c a m p e r
Camper. Sleeps 8. Includes
gas stove, sink, water storage
tank and ice box. Phone 2244496 before 8 p.m. $900. Real
good condition.
44-dhtf
APACHE TENT TRAILER, Golden Buffalo, sleeps 6, excellent
condition. Call 224-3597.
l-3p
CAMPERS — Pickup covers Travel trailers and equipment,
R e n t a l s , Sales and Service.
WING MFG. and SALES, 5349
Wisner Rd., 1/2 mile west and
1 3/4 miles north of Ashley.
Phone 847-3171.
44-tf
*
PETS
COON HOUND pups, good hunte r s . Cheap, 5 males, 2 females.
Phone 669-3997.
2-lp
FOR SALE: Registered Collie.
$75.00. 2 years old. 224-4829
2-3p
IF YOU think people don't read
' small classified ads; then why
are you reading this?
Real Estate
8% LAND CONTRACT for sale
balance $6871.33, monthly payments of $95.04, seller will discount. Come in for details.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LG.A, s t o r e and laundromat
building, same owner past 17
years, wishes to retire, books
will be shown to responsible
prospects.
OLDER HOME — 202 N. Lan. sing St., 3 bedrooms, gas steam
heated, carpeting Included also
air conditioner and stove.
WE HAVE 2 homes in Maple
Rapids, priced at $6500 each,
10 ACRE parcels of land all
planted to pine trees near Otsego
Lake.
BUILDING LOTS In the country
some with gas available and perc
tests taken.
SEVERAL HOMES in St. Johns
priced from $11,500 up.
For these andotherproperties
call us today.
WE NEED LISTINGS,
Winchell B r o w n ^ |
Realtor
107 Brush St. „_
Phone 224-3987
Evenings:
Call Art laBar
224-4845
CONCRETE
WALLS
A new home is a lifetime,
investment. Let lis help you
secure this investment with
the best b a s e m e n t wall
possible —a poured concrete
wall. We are equipped to do
the complete job or any part
of It. Bring your prints over
or call for an appointment
587-3811.
READY-MIX CONCRETE
For All Your Needs
•"
QUALITY - SERVICE
FEDEWA
BUILDERS, Inc.
6218 Wright Road, 53-tf
5'1/4 Miles South of Fowler.
I WILL NOT be responsible for
any debts contracted in my
name other than by myself after
this date - Wednesday, May 5,
1971.—Daniel K. Slepr.
l-3p
*
CHROME REVERSE wheels —
Set of 4, excellent condition.
Call 224-2361 between 3:00 and
5:00 p.m. Ask for Ed. After 5:00
call 224-2720.
49-dhtf
TWO NEW homes for sale in St.
Johns. Low down payment and
low interest financing available.
Call Fedewa Builders Inc. 5873811.
. SBJ'
' 49-tf
AUTOMOTIVE
FOR SALE 1964 Chevrolet 1/2
YOU CAN build a new home and
ton pickup, 1959 Ford. 224finance it at 7 1/4% Interest
4400.
'
52-3p with low monthly payments and
CHEVELLE" ' e V , 3*96 S/S " 4," very small closing costs if you
speed, buckets, red and black qualify. Under this plan you can
24,000 miles, gone to service. build a 3 or 4 bedroom home.
If you can't qualify for this fiSee at 210 S. Church, Make
nancing program, we have other
1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4 - offer. Call 224-7321.
2-2p
financing programs
available
door. Runs like a topi Only
which can be adapted to your bud$95.00. Cains Used Cars 815
get. For more information, call
S. US-27, St. Johns, 224-2010
Fedewa Builders, Jnc. 587-3811
2-1
or stop in at our office located
5 1/4 miles south of Fowler on
1969 - 3/4 TON PICKUP, 8 1/2
Wright Rd. ^ j
27-tf
DAY, W E E K , MONTH 0*
ft. wide side box, V-8, 4 speed
transmission, 800 x 16 x 8 ply
LONG T E R M L E A S E
FOR SALE in Elsie 4 bedroom
tires, (5) Gauge group, West
older home, 1 1/2 baths, large
CAINS, Inc.
Coast Mirrors. Cains Used Cars,
kitchen and living room, close
815 S. US-27, St. Johns, 224BUICK-PONTIAC
to schools, churches, factories
2010
2-1
OPEL-GMC
and town. Call 862-5012.
l-3p
210
W.
Higham
St.
Johns
1969 CHEVROLET MALIBU - 2
IN OVID—Large Mobile home
door hard-top, power steering,
Phone 224-3231
lots, 8-' x 150', For sale or
power brakes, automatic V-8.
rent. All city facilities. Call
Butternut yellow, black interior.
Cains Used Cars, 815 S. US-27,
834-2288.
1-tf
St. Johns, 224-2010.
2-1
* FOR RENT
FOR SALE in Westphalia - F o w ler area, 3-bedroom ranch
1969 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 3
speed on the floor, 2 'door, FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM house, with 2-car garage, 1 1/2 baths,
dark green. Call 224-7853. 2-3p
adults only. Inquire Idlewild on country lot. Financing availCourt. Phone 224-7740.
2-3p able.' Contact Fedewa Builders,
Inc. 587-3811.
HI
44-tf
1970 FORD MACH L( 351 engine,
FOR
RENT
—
Air
hammer
lor
automatic, forest 'green. Real
breaking up cement, etc. We FO R SALE BY OWNER, brick
sharp! $2,450. Frank Bernath,
ranch home at 203 E. Buchhave
two available. Randolph's
300 W. Oak, 862-4834.
2-lp
Ready-Mix Plant, North US-27 anan, 2 car garage, 3 bedroom,
40-tf central air conditioning. 'Call for
FOR SALE: 1967 Volkswagon, phone 224-3766.
an appointment. Phone 224-2802
one owner, $850. Phone 224or 224-3231.
52-3p
6042 or see at 600 W. Higham. FOR RENT 8 o_r_^flor^ ^cres
•". 7. " J " ".." " " -T. ~ ~i/&~
T f i \ai inn i _i_ •; 2 - l p * "for corn. Corner-of Wacousta 7 "
and Parks Rd. Albert Pung. Call LARGE OLDER HOME at'-206
E. State St. Can be shown any1964 - 1/2 TON CHEVROLET 224-7961.
52-3p
time. Hugh Robertson Agency,
fleetside pickup V-8 automatic
110 S. Main St., Ithaca, Mich.
transmission, positive traction,
2-1
overload springs, heavy duty
FOR RENT: 3 room upstairs Ph. 875-4828.
rear bumper, coast mirrors and
apartment, refrigerator and
radio. 7746 Airport Rd. or phone stove, close in. Call 224-4465. NEARLY NEW HOME located at
907 E. Walker St. Shown by
669-9957.
l-3dh
44-tf
appointment. Hugh R o b e r t s o n
Agency, 110 S, Main St., Ithaca,
Mich. Ph. 875-4828.
2-1
* FOR SALE
1971 OPEL DELUXE SEDAN,
2,000 mile demo, sunshine yellow, black interior. Economical
and sporty. Cains Used Cars,
815 S. US-27, St. Johns, 2242010
2-1
Houghten
Real Estate
REAL ESTATE
TIRES - TIRES
PHONE: 224-7570
108 BRUSH ST.
International Harvester Dealer
143 Orchard St.
Grand Ledge, Ml. Ph. 627-5858
Egan Ford Sales, Inc., 200 W.
Higham, phone 224-2285. Pinto,
Ford-Maverick-Torino-Mustang
Bill O'Shaughnessy Chev. Inc.
New & Used Cars & Trucks, Open
Mon., Thurs., FrI., evenings,
Ph. 669-2235 DeWitt.
*
*
LAWN and G A R D E N
EQUIPMENT
HENGFSBACH FORD
TRACTOR SALES
51-tf
1
•Remodeling
•Additions
DeWitt
For your convenience
Bob's Auto Body, Complete Collision Service, 224-2921, 800 N.
"Lansing,
*
*
NEW HOURS
Open 7 Daysll
f Man rer&Pa rksj
1
Well Drilliis, fcj
|
FOODS
BARBERS
Gene's IGA Foodllner, Elsie 9-6
Mon. Tues, Wed. Sat. 9-9 Thurs.
& F r i . 862-4220.
Beaufore's Barber Shop, 807 E.
State. Open Tues. thru Sat. also
Wed, & F r i , evenings.
WEEKDAYS-9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
MONDAY—Wednesday-Friday evenings
7:0*0 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
SUNDAYS—1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Your local Starcraft,
John Deere, Evinrude, Ski-Doo dealer
6 miles North bf St. Johns on U.S. 27
uz
Debar Chevrolet Co, New &Used
C a r s . Elsie-862-4800, You can't
do better anywhere.
*
*
Moore Oil Co., If it's t i r e s ,
see us, 909 E. State, Ph. 2244726. ,
*
*
Lake's Jewellery, Your Diamond
Specialists, Ph. 224-2412.
PARTY SUPPLIES
CLEANERS
Andy's IGA, St, Johns, Home
Baked Bread, Pies, Cookies,
ANTES DRY CLEANERS, pickup
Choice Meats, Carry-out s e r and delivery, 108 W. Walker,
vice.
phone 224-4529.
FURNITURE
P a r r ' s Rexall Drugs, Open daily Large selection sewing ma7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.,Sunday8:30- chines, parts, accessories, Miller Furniture 224-7265, St. Johns.
12:30 & 5 to 7 p.m.
*
*
Tyler's
Furniture,
834-5895,
8
ELECTRICIANS
mi, E. of St. Johns, Hrs. 9 - 5
Mon. - Sat. Anytime by Appt.
Maintenance Elect. ServiceResidential, Commercial, Industrial
GIFTS
Ph. 224-7966, 507 E. Higham
The Treasure Chest, 220 N.
Clinton, Hallmark Cards—Russell Stover Candy
Schmitt Electric Co., Residential - Commercial^- Industrial,
224-4277, 807 1/2 E. State St.
GOLF COURSE
FERTILIZERS
*
Hettler's Motor Sales, 24 hr.
Wrecker Service, Good Used
Trucks.
*
*
Hub Tire Center, B. F . Goodrich
Tires, Ph. 224-3218, Front End
Alignment.
*
*
Strouse's Citgo Service, Goodyear T i r e s , 810 S. US-27, Ph.
224-9973.
*
*
BECK and HYDE FARMARINA Inc.
P h o n e Owosso, SA 3-3227
Carland, Michigan
24-tt
Cain - Buick - Pontlac, New &
Used Cars, 210 W. Higham, Complete Body & Service.
*
Call 669-9494 or 669-5070
559. E . Webb Road
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nequette
of Lansing spent Sunday after^noon^'May 2 with her father,
"John Foerch and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Foerch.
Ludwick's Used Cars, 719 N.
US-27, St. Johns, Ph. 224-7338.
H35
Schafer Bros. Builders
CARLAND SALES
and SERVICE
PUMP SALES & SERVICE
Phone 05-2401
02-7194.
Bill Fowler Ford. New & Used
Cars & Pick-ups. N. US-27, DeWitt, 669-2725.
Simplicity
•B=H
v
North Bengal
DRUGS
Licensed and, fully insured-Free estimates & planning.
New a n d Used Machinery
P a r t s a n d Accessories
By M r s W m . E r n s t
Ford
BY.
Ford Tractors
and Implements
BROOKE-I wish to thank all
my friends, relatives for cards,
flowers, gifts, also doctors, all
hospital personnel, duringT.A,'s
and my stay at Clinton Memorial. Also thanks to Van Hoag
Funeral Home, Rev. H o m e r ,
everyone who was so kind to me
during the passing of T.A.—Alice
and Rita Brooke.
2-lp
Announcement of the program
was made jointly by John B.
Beltz, a GM vice-president and
Oldsmobile's general manager;
Thomas J. Wiethorn, manager
of the Fisher Body plant here;
and Ward H, Broadbent, manager
of the Lansing GM Parts Division
plant.
Wiethorn, who is chairman of
the Lansing GM plant-city committee, is serving as general
chairman of the Awards for
Excellence project.
"Many of GM's e m p l o y e e s
in the Greater Lansing areahave
given their time and talent unselfishly to a wide variety of
By Mrs W m . E r n s t
community activities," Wiethorn
Mr. and Mrs. RobertEldridge, said. "Through the Award for
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Tiedt and Excellence program, we plan to
Mr. a n d Mrs. Erwln Tledt at- join their fellow citizens In giving
tended a dinner and card party these civic-minded persons the
on Saturday evening, May 1 at recognition they have earned."
A l l local GM h o u r l y and
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon
salaried employees, except those
Schumaker of Riley.
On Sunday, May 2 Mr. and . r e s p o n s i b l e for the adminMrs. William Ernst and Maxine istration of the Award program,
and William S. Ernst and son, will be eligible for nomination,
Ronald of Battle Creek, were Wiethorn said.
Nominations may be made by
among the dinner and supper
GM
employees, members of their
' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Beckhorn of Ionia. The Ernsts families, service organizations
of Battle Creek spent the weekend and the general public,
Friday, May 28, is the deadwith the Ernst S r ' s .
line
for submitting nominations,
Mrs. Fred Pasch spentThursday, April 29 with her daughter, Wiethorn advised. The top three
Mrs. J.D. Bancroft and Jay of winners from Oldsmobile, Fisher
Body and the GM Parts Division
S.W. Dallas.
Wednesday evening, April 28 will receive awards, and the
visitors at the Floyd Foerch employee selected for the top
home were Mr. and Mrs. Louis award from among those nine
individuals will receive a grand
E. Thelen of Fowler.
prize.
Dr. Norma Eleson of Maple
A blue-ribbon committee of
Rapids and Mrs. Edna Watamaker
v i s i t e d M r s . W a t a m a k e r ' s Lansing area civic leaders will
daughters, Peggy and Berntce conduct the final judging, accordSturgis of Detroit from Thurs- ing to Wiethorn.
Nominating forms have been
day, April 29 until T u e s d a y ,
mailed t o employees homes.
May 4,
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Bancroft Other persons wishing to obtain
and Jay of S.W. Dallas spent nominating f o r m s may write
Thursday evening, April 29 with Oldsmobile's p u b l i c relations
Mr. and Mrs. William Ernst office, 920 TownsendSt.,Lansing
48921.
and Maxine.
Employees m a y submit the
Saturday, May 1 visitors at
completed
nominating forms by
the home of Rev. and Mr. H.E.
R o s s o w and David and Mrs. dropping them in the suggestion
Herman Rossow were Mr. and plan boxes located throughout
Mrs. Arthur Schneider andfamily the plants. Nominations also may
of Lincoln Park and Paul Graff, be submitted by mailing them
Sr. and Mrs. Walter Nobis, Sr. to Award for Excellence, P.O.
Box 541, Lansing 48903, so as
of Lebanon.
r - - - *
J to^ arrive no later than May .28..
1
On'Sunday evening^ JMy*2J*Mr.
Winners of the Award for Exand Mrs. Fred W. Pasch visited cellence p r o g r a m will be anMr, and Mrs. Herman Hopp of nounced in June, Wiethorn said.
Riley.
Use This Classified Listing For Fast Service From Clinton County Business Firms
AUTOMOTIVE
Phone 647-6356
PORTLAND, MICH.
G M i launches
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY
GARLOCK
EQUIPMENT SALES
NEW HOMES
HERB HOUGHTEN
224-3934
REUBEN EIRSCHELE 224-4660
1
R. A. EBERT
224-7277
THANKS
North Bengal
Al Galloway, Auctioneer. Used
Farm Machinery & P a r t s , St.
Johns, 224-4713.
F A R M and INDUSTRIAL
TRACTORS and
EQUIPMENT
New a n d Used
A
a w a r d plan
DARNELL-I wish to thank
D r s . Wilensky, Huggett, nurses,
aides and staff at S t Lawrence
Hospital for their wonderful care.
Friends for flowers, cards and
gifts I received during mv illness. Rev. Roger Wittrup and
Rev. and M r s . Brian Sheen for
MOVINGI Must sell this 3 bed- ineir calls. May God Bless each
room home in Eureka. VA one. — Gladys Darnell.
2-lp
appraised. To see call Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or FURMAN-DAY
.KRUGER - We would like to
REALTY 224-3236.
2-1
thank everyone who was so kind
and thoughtful during the time of
5 ACRE Farmette With ideal the loss of our loved one. A warm
country setting, nice home with thanks to Pastor and Mrs. Farnbarn and other out buildings, lo- ham, Mr. Rummell and the ladies
cated on black top road. Call of the East DeWitt Bible Church,
Fred Denovich 224-2597 or FUR- f r i e n d s and neighbors who
MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236 or brought in food and served a meal
485-0225.
2-1 after the funeral. Thanks so much
for all the prayers. I t w a s a g r e a t
QUIT THINKING about it and help and comfort at this time.
start planning now on this 80 We deeply appreciate all thekind
acre parcel. Large barn, well, words a n d thoughtfulness of
some fruit trees. Low down pay- everyone concerned.—The family
ment on 7% contract. Call Bill of Emmet Kruger.
2-lp
Bellant 224-7581 or FURMANDAY REALTY 224-3236 or 4850225.
2-1
IF IT's rustic charm that calls
you, see this remodeled 3bedroom home with over an acre
for you and your crew to romp.
Call BillJ" Bellant' 224-7581 'Hr
:
FURMAN-DAY REALTY 2243236 or 485-0225.
2-1
15
LOVELY 3 bedroom ranch home
With city conveniences butwith
an open field view. You'll like
thisl Call Mary Rappuhn 224LANSING—G e n e r a l Motors
3469 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY
224-3236.
2-1 plants in the Lansing area have
launched an awards program to
SEE THIS CUTE 1 bedroom home recognize and honor local GM
in small community (2 more employees w h o perform outbedrooms possible upstairs) This standing volunteer service for
house is on an extra large lot. the b e t t e r m e n t of their com$1,500 down, land contract. Call munities.
Approximately 22,500 men and
Mary Rappuhn 224-3469 or FURwomen
employed at the three
MAN-DAY REALTY 224-3236.
GM units here will be eligible
2-1
for consideration in the "Award
f o r Excellence In Community
Activities" judging.
ic CARDS OF
HOUGHTON L A K E - 2 bedroom
cottage, completely furnished
and carpeted, 70 foot dock, large
lot. Call Jean Amos 224-7095
or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 2243236 or 485-0225.
2-1
1 No. 490 John Deere corn
planters
$295
1-14 ft. John Deere disc $750
Other used equipment also.
P0HL OIL CO.
Open Friday night and Sat.
FOWLER 3 bedroom ranch, finished recreation roomlnbasem e n t large fenced in patio, close
to school and church. 563 N.
Elm. Call 582-5881.
2-3p
FOR^ SALE: Mobile Home in St.
Johns Trailer . Park. R e a l
Sharp. Call Jean Amos 224-7095
or FURMAN-DAY REALTY 2243236 .or 485-0225.
2-1
AUCTIONEER
USED EQUIPMENT
RETIRED COUPLES; This 2 bedNEW—deluxe ranch, 3 large
room bungalow with basement
bedrooms, extra closet space,
et
Good
2 fireplace , custom kitchen, 2 and garage is j u ~\ you.
ar
sur
*
baths, R e c room In basement, location ar <• O^* - ^
2 car garage. Select your own rounded by •'.are. Call Fred
Denovich 224-2597 or FURMANdecorating. $29,500.
NEW SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, 2 DAY REALTY 224-3236 or 4851-1
story, family room, carpeting, 0225.
utilities first floor, custom kit.
and din. area. 2-car garage.
. TWO RANCH HOMES-lots of
extras with 2 car garages. Priced
at $21,500. & $33,900. Let us
show you these fine homes toCAR - TRUCK
day.
TRACTOR
SMALL RANCH-bullt in 1968.
Ref., stove, disposal, carpeting.
When you're really serious
Aluminum siding. $11,300,
about Saving . . . .
N. OTTAWA-2-bedroom, 1
story, basement. $10,000.
45 ACRES—vacant land, 1/2
THEN .COME TO
mile South of M-21. Tiles.
INCOME PROPERTY-excellent location. Call for details.
BUILDING L O T S - T w o sold
WESTPHALIA
last week. We can build a home
to your specification.
(lie.r« WELL REPAH^-Jj
COUNTRY HOME - PANORAMIC VIEW FOR MILES. 'Move
Immediately Into this lovely 5
bedroom plastered walls, two car
garage, full basement with stone
fireplace, home has ample closet
space and ample kitchen cupboard space. Nice large rooms
with beautiful view from every
window. Newly built by Fedewa
Builders, Fowler, Located at
Golden Stallion Estates, Call for
appointment now. Rena J e a n
Mack, Realtor, Ovid (517) 8342860.
52-3p
1967 CATALINA PONTIAC, a l HOUSE FOR SALE by owner,
most new tires, overhauled 8
fairly
new, f*
f* .,*ii type,
type, alumalumrly new,
months ago, very good condition.
inum sidin n \ 5 ) , t r l c - 3 b e d Call 587-3654.
52-3p
rooms,
is, l i v ^ S ^ -»n wall to wall
carpeting anu drapes. Phone 224FOR SALE: 1955 FORD in A3904 for appointment.
52-3p
one shape best offer. Mini
Bike, 5 H.P. like new with new
FOR SALE in Westphalia - F o w motor. 8 H.P, Garden Tractor,
ler area, 3-bedroom Cape Cod,
tractor, mower —snow plow and
1 1 / 2 baths on large country lot.
one pony cart. Can be seen at
7 1/4% financing available. Ready CHOICE COUNTRY LOTS avail226 Eune St., Maple Rapids. 1-Sp
able. Will build on these using
for occupancy in 30 days. Contact Fedewa Builders Inc., 587- your plans or ours. Financing
available. Call Fedewa Builders
1964 VOLKSWAGON, light green, 3811.
g
49-tf
Inc. 587-3811.
GEl
49-tf
excellent mechanical condition
Phone 224-2209.
l-3p LOT - 205'x 250'located at Golden Stallion Estates. Good water,
good
drainage. Terms. Rena Jean LOOKING for the spot to build
1966 CAPRICE - $795.00, V-8
your dream home? We have
Mack,
Realtor, Ovid (517) 834automatic, power steering and
•5 and 10 acre parcels south
2860.
,
52-3p
brakes, vinyl roof, radio, bucket
of S t Johns. Also, , 2 , 6 1/2
seats and console. Can be seen
and 10 acre parcels north of St.
at Art's Station on State Street FARMS - 62 acres farm, nice Johns. Contact Jean Amos 224set of buildings. $26,000. Rena
or call 224-4416 after 4 p.m.
7095 or FURMAN-DAY REALTY
52-3p Jean Mack, Realtor, Ovid (517) 224-3236 or 485-0225.
2-1
834-2860.
52-3p
FOUND IN ST. JOHNS area,
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom 1969, 12»
one small black dog, male with
x 60', New Moon Mobile home, 2 white markings on front, Has
with heated entrance room (Inside 2 collars, • mostly poodle. Call
steps) patio awning, window awn- Cadillac 616-775-5429.
l-3p
ings, fully skirted, washer and
dryer, on large lot In St. Johns
Park. Phone 224-3436 for ap* NOTICES
pointment.
2-3p
FOR SALE OR RENT: 10' x 50',
2 bedroom trailer, 10' x 12'
utility room. 1 1/2 South, 1 mile
East of Pompeii. Harold Havelka
l-3p
Page
Zeeb Fertilizers, Everything for
the soil, St. Johns, 224-3234,
Ashley, 847-3571.
FINANCIAL
•
••'
••'
'i
—•»" -
•
Capitol Savings Si Loan A s s o c ,
222 N. Clinton, 224-2304, Safety
for Savings since 1890.
*
*
Clinton National Bank, Downtown St, Johns, Open until 8:00
p.m. Fridays,'
HIGHLAND HILLS GOLF Course
18 holes, driving range, snacks,
beer, wine, cocktails. Phone 6699873, U.S. 27 and Alward Rd.
HARPWARE
D&B Party Shoppe,
Package
Liquor—9 a.m. - 10 p.m. Mon, Thurs. F r i . &. Sat. 9 a.m. 11 p.m., 224 N. Clinton.
PLUMBING
Dunkel P l u m b i n g & Heating,
Licensed Master Plumber, Ph.
224-3372, 807 E. State St.
REAL ESTATE
Burton Abstract and Title Co.
Abstract and Title Services, 119
N. Clinton. Ph. 224-3294.
Furman-Day Realty, Farm Credit Building, 1104 S. US-27, Mem-,
ber Lansing Board of Realtors,'
Multiple Listing Service, 2243236 or Toll Free from Lansing
485-0225.
-
RESTAURANT
DALEY'S FINE, FOOD, Dining &
Cocktails, Ph. 224-3072, S. U,S,
2 7 - 1 / 2 mile S. M 21.
VARIETY STORE
Dalman Hardware, Ph. 669-6785,
S 6 ^ / ™ 1 ^ 1 A p P 1 i a n ( rf s ' CANDEE'S-108 W. Main, DeZenith TV, Plumbing and Heating w m 66 9_ g 633 Sewing Notions,
Baby Things, Gift Items, Cards.
INSURANCE
WESTERN
FLORISTS
Jim McKenzie Insurance All
Line of Ins. 224-2479 Ionia-5272480.
Tom's Western Store, 1 mi. W.
Ovid, 9 - 5:30 Mon. - Sat., F r i .
til 9. Anytime by Appt,, 834-5446.
Say it with Quality Flowers from
Woodbury's Flower Shop, 321 N.
Clinton, St. Johns, 224-3216.
Carter-Melvin Agency, 122 W,
Main, Elsie 862-5391, For all
your insurance needs. '
Watt Florist, Flowers for all
St, Johns Automotive & Tire
occasions. 121 E. Pine. Elsie—
Discount, Where you save on
862-5257*
,
tires, US-27) 224-4562.
JEWELRY
Levey's Jewelry, Orange Blossom diamond rings,Bulova&Accutron Watches. Elsie, 862,4300,
CALL MILLIE
and place your
advertisement In this
DIRECTORY
3 lines for 50? Each
additional line 20?. Six
week minimum running.
Poge 16 A
conductress; Carolyn Everett,
associate g r a n d conductress;
Beatrice Dole, grand Ruth; Myrtle Ordway, grand organist, Cecile Hayes, Floy Miller and Marjorie Barton, Past grand officers.
By LUCILLE SPENCER, Correspondent
Also Sally Koan from Vernon
Chapter, Martha Barker, Bay
County , Ziska Wintermuth of
The presentation of the flags
64th ANNUAL MEETING OF THE was in charge of Ann Dunay, Allen Park Chapter, and Janet
Cheney from Barry County.
COUNTY O.E.S,
'County Marshall. The marshall
The Welcome was gfven by
The 64th annual meeting of was assisted by AnnPraay,Leila
Arlene
Hoag of Radiant Chapter
the Clinton County Association, Wilson, Leona Baker, Sharon
OES was held on May 3 at the Shultz, and Rosemary Moore. and the Response by Teresa
Fuday of the Wacousta Chapter.
St. Johns Masonic Temple. The
Grand officers and officers
All the chapters in the county
meeting was called to order by from other chapters were Sara
Marguerite Berry, county presi- Arnold, worthy grand matron; reported a busy year.
Memorial was given by the
dent of the Maple Rapids Chap- Florence Adair, associate grand
DeWitt Chapter.
ter.
matron; Frances Strand, grand
A cross was formed by those
taking part and a basket of red
and white flowers was placed in
front of 'the altar. The County
Chaplain, Donna Couling, sang
the 3rd Psalm. Each one in
the cross repeatedwordsof com-,
fort. The various chapters have
lost 29 members during the paxt
year.
The nominating committee reported that the following had been
selected for county o f f i c e r s :
Kathryn Williams, president; Althea Kraft, first vice-president;
Fri. Sat. & Sun. May 14-15-16
Elizabeth Gilbert, second vicepresident; Adella Moore, secretary-treasurer; R o s e ma r y
' - ' - " > , '
' *"•
->«G«ENiEBit'i««'niwifj«f<M'"V'''-„ •" :•'
••• -• " '
Moore, chaplain; and Margaret
:>'WlLORIDERS" ARETHE iDROMUTSI'-fiJE THE:WQO[&TCfcK!GfcNERA•^pN.'•
'•••'
••'••
i uM MHHNflMitC*«fctWMU>tf > v , - -** rf>
Hicks, marshall.
••'',.•"•-.••,'• •
' r ' ^ . / ' '*^M$i*F*
- • • -.'• '* '••
Among the announcements was
AUXILIARY MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
the
Grand Assembly of Rainbow
...arid
atrip •
*••••• p..
Girls to be held before Memorial Day.
;
J
tt
M e m b e r s of the Clinton M e m o r i a l Hospital Auxiliary
The meeting then recessed for
luncheon which was served by
a r e in the p r o c e s s of t h e i r annual m e m b e r s h i p drive which
Radiant Chapter.
will conclude with the g r o u p ' s annual meeting to be held
Marjorie Barton and Beatrice
J»ir&fces!v
Dole were introduced as canT u e s d a y , May 18. P i c t u r e d a r e M r s . E s t h e r He riders hot,
didates for associate grand conc
h a i r m a n of the d r i v e , and M r s . F r e d Tiedt and ivirs. Rex
ductress when the Grand Chapter
meets
in
Grand
Rapids
next
fall.
S i r r i n e , m e m b e r s of the b o a r d , who along with other m e m b e r s
•COLOR
During the afternoon session,
a r e out busy s e l l i n g m e m b e r s h i p s to the Auxiliary. Anyone
WGM Sara Arnold, brought news
of what has been happening in
p u r c h a s i n g a m e m b e r s h i p for $1 is invited to attend the annual
the Grand Family during the past
meeting which will be held at the Central National Bank at
PLUS
year. The "Villa closed on February 1. All the children have
8 p . m . Guest s p e a k e r for the evening will be Ada Rippey of
either returned to their homes
Sturgis who will p r e s e n t an informative p r o g r a m on antique
or have been placed in foster
and foreign dolls. Funds from the sale will be used to help
homes. The only orphan was
placed in a home in Adrian and
pay for the n u r s e - p a t i e n t call s y s t e m for the hospital. Photo
he was recently installed as head
by Annette White
of his DeMolay order in Adrian.
Most of the equipment has been
given to the Masonic home in
Alma.
Wacousta
The installing officers were
Mrs
Edward
Kraf^-637-2039
Leila Wilson, Arlene Hoag, Lois
Marie Williams, Violet Pope and
Barbara Amstutz,
David A. Schroeder IV, son
The meeting next year will be of Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Technical Sergeant RAY S. Freedom Fighter through the
the first Monday in May in Wa- S c h r o e d e r , 14833 Bauer Rd.,
SNYDER,
son of Lyle M. Snyder U.S. Military Assistance procousta.
Grand Ledge, was among the
1200 graduates of the University Sr. of Rt. 1, St. Johns, is a gram, . , , — .
He previously served at Cam
of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, Sunday,' member of the 58th Tactical
Fighter Training Wing at Luke Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam.
April 25.
AFB, Ariz., that has earned the
Sergeant Snyder is a 1955
He r e c e i v e d a degree 6f U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit graduate of Fulton High School,
bachelor of Science in physical Award.
Perrinton. His wife, Elaine, is
and health education,
' Sergeant Snyder, a dental tech- the daughter of Walter Baxter of
David graduated from Grand nician, Will wear a distinctive Maple Rapids.
Ledge with the class of 1966, service ribbon to mark his afreceiving a full athletic scholar- filiation with the 58th.
ship (football) to the University
The Tactical Air Command •
of Dayton.
wing was cited for its contribHe is presently employed in ution to the Air Force and for
the Dayton area teaching a spring enhancing the security of the
course in Driver Education until United States by accomplishing
MUSKEGON- D i r e c t o r s of
June 11, after which time he will a three-fold mission between Sealed Power Corporation last
a whole sun-seeking tribe of 'em!
return to reside in Grand Ledge. January 1968 and January 1970. week declared a regular quartOpen to the public or modestly covered-up
Wing personnel were recog- erly dividend of 25 cents per
crisscrossed or banded together. All
May 12, 1971 is the 150th nized for outstanding perform- share, payable June 1, 1971, to
birthday anniversary of Florence ance in training U.S. pilots in stockholders of record on May
on r/'se'n'shine chunks of heel that can't
Nightingale, founder of the first the F-100 Super Sabre, the work- 11, 1971.
wait to take you walking in the sunshine!
hospital school of nursing in horse of tactical air units in
Sealed Power, a leading manLondon, England—forerunner of Vietnam. They were also cited
ufacturer of piston rings and
today's hospital as an educational for training allied pilots in the other precision parts for various
institution.
F-104 Starfighter and the F-5 .industries, has paid dividends for
32 consecutive years.
Advertised Prices
Good in All A&P
and A&P A-Mart
Stores in This Area
of Michigan
Through Saturday,
May 15th
We Reserve the Right
To Limit Quantities
"Super-Right" Quality
P o r k Loins
l
escape 'v^--^H^^ ^>jr^\fcV'-
.
P°S
7-Rib End- Portion
J
Loin End Portion
"Super-Right" Quality, Fully Cooked
Cut
Hams
SEMIlb
69c
-S
BON
ELES
«
59*
JK » H *m
H A M S
WHOLE
Red Delicious
APPLES
News About Clinton County
WE'RE
SURROUNDED
WITH SANDALS . . .
Sealed Power
declaresdividend
Fowler
By Miss Cecilia Thelen
Phone 582-2963
^
AT FRECHEN'S
P
JIFFY
ROYAL
CAKE MIXES 10°pkg.
Ge,a,in
THANK YOU
Dessert vm
Cherry Pie
Filling' 2 10, 39'
SHURFINE
Noodles
12 oz
SHURFINE
Cream Style
.25'
CORN
17 o z .
PESCHKE '
mm
^ ^ » S »
5gj»»»
*«*
Sizes 5-10
AA-B
lb.
Sliced Bacon r*
PORK SAUSAGE
a. 4 9 c
CHIQUITA
APfus 3 t, 49<
E CONOMY
SHOE STORE
•
First in'Foot Fashtoni with Famous Irand Shtm
ST. JOHNS
121.N. Clinton
Phone 224-2213
FRECHEN'S MARKET
FOWLER _
Free Parking in Rear of Store
r
P r u n e *%*]
Juice $ /
'NATION
B
Henri's
Dressings
VSTER
SPECIAL
Golden Italian
Imperial Russian
Thousand Island
B"TL,'
SPECIAL
Daytime, Prefolded
Disposable
Diapers
Blue Boy
Tank and Bowl
9-OZ.
SIZE
79*
'NFUT /ON
c£*Sr£fi
,M
£sSn
58
Broadcast
Brand
PETES
SELLERS
>
30-CT. PKG.
CLEANER
FRANKOVICK
PRODUCTION
COlM'FfomCofontiiaPiclures
29
Daffy
Down
BUSTtR
SPECIAL^
HAWN
12
QT. BTL.
Fri. Sat. St Sun,
May 14-15-16
GOLDIE
fb.
Golden
Crown
BUSTER
Downtown St. Johns
~>
^BFJW
9 • • • « •
THEATER
CUCUMBERS
2/29c
IDA RED '
Owosso
Durand
and
Strand's Shoes
Ionia
CLINTON
FRESH
BANANAS
2/29'
HOB NOB
in White Leather
39*
* 59'
».45c
BOLOGNA
PORK STEAK
2m
Mr. and Mrs Otto Kerpstra
and two daughters of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs, Arnold
Thelen were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thelen
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pettit
and family of Lansing visited
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pettit Sunday.
Mrs. Agnes Fox and Mrs. Anna
Droste of Westphalia attended a
dinner and a V.F.W. meeting at
Sheridan Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Weber of
Saginaw visited his father, Louis
Weber who is a patient at Carson City Hospital and also called
on his aunt Mrs. Caroline Geller
Sunday evening.
I ^^r APPLES
Bananas . .
STEW
Gangste
Two board positions
on June school ballot
ST. JOHNS—Voters of the St.
Johns School District will elect
two board members at the annual election on Monday, June 14.
The terms of members Alden
• Livingston and Leon Schumaker
expire on June 30. Nomination
petitions for Livingston's r e . election have been filed in the
district business office. Schumaker has not yet d e c i d e d
whether or not to seek another
term.
Anyone desiring to become a
candidate can obtain nomination
petitions in the business office
located in the high school. Candidates must have at least 20
signatures to h a v e their name
placed on the ballot. AJ1 petitions must be returned to the
business office by 4 p.m. on
Monday, May 17.
District voters will also vote
on school tax millage on the
same date. The Board has not
yet decided what millage will be
on the ballot. This decision will
be made at the regular meeting
of the Board on Wednesday, May
12.
The Board is faced with many
unanswered questions in trying to
decide the amount of millage.
First, it is not known what can
be expected from state aid. Another question unanswered now
Is how much money the County
Allocation. Board will award to
schools.
The d e a d l i n e for voter r e g istration is 5 p.m. on May 14.
People who live in the city should
r e g i s t e r with the city clerk.
Those outside the city should
register with t h e i r township
clerk.
Neither is it known at this
time what the salaries of teache r s and other school employees
will be for the next-school year.
Paced with these uncertainties,
the Board will recommend a
millage which they feel will be
honest and realistic, and which
it is hoped will not make it necessary to curtail the program
for children.
4-H celebrity:
KathyNichols
ALL REGISTERED voters may
v o t e in the election. Property
ownership is not necessary. In
regard to 18 year olds voting,
if 38 states ratify the amendment
by election day on June 14, they
may vote if they a r e registered
by 5 p.m. on May 14.
KATHY NICHOLS
County topical fluoride
program begins June 17
The summer topical fluoride free toothbrush to each child
program will be held, in the who participates in the program.
schools this summer according Parents of children enrolled in
to Mrs. Luella Canfield, R.N„ t h e p r o g r a m will receive,,
chairman of the program.
appointment cards as soon as
The first program will beheld we can get them out in May.
in the E.E. Knight School in
Elsie from June 17 t h r o u g h
June 29. Others will be at the
Waldron Elementary School in
Fowler June 30 through July 15;
ST. J O H N S - G e n e r a l Telein DeWitt at the David Scott
School JUly 16 through July 30; p h o n e customers i n A l m a ,
and the Perrin-Palmer School Ashley, Breckenrldge, Hemlock,
in St. Johns -Aug. 2 through Ithaca, Merrill, Ponpeii, Riverdale, and St, Louis, who want
Aug. 12.
According to Mrs. Canfield, to make corrections or additions
630 children have been enrolled to the directory, must call the
in the program. The procedure company's business office before
consists of four visits to the Friday, M a y 14, William F .
clinic at approximately two day Graef, district manager for the
intervals. The_chlld's'.te6thare company; said-today.
Emphasis on firm"cutoff dates
cleaned on the first visit and
a fluoride applicaton is then for entries allows the General
applied. It is re-applied on the Telephone Directory Company,
in Des Plaines, 111., to assemble
three succeeding visits.
This technique has been shown print, bind and return the new
to reduce tooth decay be about Alma directory in a relatively
forty percent compared to the short period of time, William
sixfy to sixty-five percent r e - Graef said.
" O u r Directory C o m p a n y ,
duction obtained with fluoridated
water, she said. In addition to which prints millions of teleproviding protection a g a i n s t phone books each year, operates
tooth decay, the program offers on a deadline basis much like
valuable dental experience for a newspaper,* he said. "For
c h i l d r e n with no discomfort. this reason changes requested
Dental health education by the after Friday, .May 14 cannot be
clinic personnel also is an im- honored. That's t h e date t h e
portant part of the program. directory is 'locked-up' and sent
This year we are giving a to the Directory Company for
prepares
In addition to the four clinics
in Clinton County, about 40,000
c h i l d r e n w i l l be receiving
fluoride a p p l i c a t i o n s t h i s
summer in 200 similar clinics
throughout Michigan.
Customers must notify GenTel
printing."
The distribution date for the
new directory will be announced
later, William Graef said.
UAW loca
794 names
officers
„ ST. JOHNS-PaulRitz has been
elected thenewpresidentofLocal
794 of the State, County and Municipal Employees UAW-CIO of
Clinton County's Road Commission, It was announced last week.
Other officers elected for the
coming year were StableyBunce,
vice-president; Robert B e e b e ,
secretary; Jerry Bishop, treasurer; Roy Harger and Edwin
Boettger, stewards; and R. G„
Bandt trustee.
ST. JOHNS — Gangsters are
lurking in the halls of the St.
Johns High School while a p e r manent floating crap game goes
on in the auditorium!
This surprising state of affairs
is part of the rehearsals for
the 1971 St. Johns High School
production of Damon Runyon's
classic "Guys and Dolls." This
musical spoof on the life aid
legend of the Broadway gangs t e r s i s celebrating its twentieth
anniversary as a musical.
The musical will be presented
May 20 -22 at 8 p.m. in Pocuis
Auditorium.
The total number of students
involved will be well over 100.
There a r e 43 students in the cast,
and the rest are involved in committee and crew work. Brad Huntley is playing the suave hood,
Sky'Masterson, while Lynn Wager
is his crap-shooting f r i e n d ,
Nathan Detroit.
The female leads a r e Beth
Stork as the prim Miss Sarah
Brown and Mary LeFevere as
the loud, brassy Miss Adelaide.
Paul Witgen is Nicely - Nicely
Johnson, Jim McQueen plays
Angle the Ox, and Bruce Ceasar
portrays Benny ' Southstreet to
round out the ranks of the "oldest,
established, permanent floating
crap-game in New York."
S t u d e n t s portraying Cuban
dancers , mission workers, and
other gangsters comprise -the
chorus for such numbers as
"Bushel and a Peck," "If I Were
A Bell," "Sit Down, You're
Rockin* the B o a t / and many
others.
ST, JOHNS - A MichiganState
KATHY HAS ALSO traveled
University coed from DeWitt has to Japan to get a view of that
been one of eight 4-H members nation's 4-H program. She said
in the nation picked as part of a the Japanese clubs have older
special "Report to the Nation* members and mainly deal with
team.
farming problems and home ecoIn her new role, KathyNichols, nomics.
5408 W. Chadwick Road, DeWitt,
She has been a member of
will travel during the summer the Olive 4-H Club for nine years
and fall to speak to groups and and Is a graduate of St. Johns
clubs to inform them of the ex- High School. Kathy is currently
tensive work done by 4-H'ers a secondary education major in
at home and abroad.
the field of' ecology at MSU and
She was originally selected in' said she plans to make her work
November at a national 4-H con- with national 4-H groups her
career.
ference in Washington, D.C.
In a recent Interview Miss
In her talks, she will discuss
Nichols outlined her goals and the expanding possibilities of the
achievements through the 4-H 4-H groups in Clinton County
organization.
and Lansing and receive suggesShe has worked for about one tions on improving the effectiveyear in the inner city in Lansing ness of the programs. '
with an urban 4-H group.
SEVERAL MEMBERS of the
"We've moved into an area
staff arexomblning their talents
that's never been touched bein this production. Don Valentine
fore," she said.
heads the list as producer and
SHE SAID THAT the group
vocal director. R. L. Koger is
works with the people in the area
working in several capacities as
of nutrition and helps with cerThe academic office of Owosso drama director, choreographer,
tain beautificatlon projects for
College
announced today that
the youths.
John
Bowman,
a former faculty
She is also a coordinator for
a similar project with Holt young- member of Owosso College,
sters. She noted that with both would be returning to assume his
the inner'city and suburban chil- duties in the area of music b e dren, there is an appeal for help, ginning with the fall semester
but it is alonger-termhelpwhich of 1971.
Bowman has been on a leave
her group is offering.
She said the efforts of the of absence from Owosso Colnational and local chapters point lege to complete his doctoral deto keeping 4-H in 1\B own per- gree in_ music.
spective.
He received his undergraduate
"It's not just a fair," she said* training a t Houghton College,
"It is a flexible organization." Houghton, New York, and will be
She pointed again to the work completing his doctoral dissershe is doing with the fourth, tation during the summer of 1971.
fifth and sixth graders from Holt
Bowman will assume the posiand the Mt. Vernon Townhouse
community near Waverly, "The tion of assistant professor of
group is adapting to their needs music in the humanities division.
now."
She said the national conference in Washington brought together v a r i o u s youths from
By Miss Cecilia Thelen
throughout the country to discuss
Phone 582-2963
various problems encountered by
the 4-H'ers and their projects.
Mr. and M r s . Albert Hufnagel
She said the programs ranged
from nutrition i n s t r u c t i o n on and Mrs. Kristin Motz of St.
Indian reservations in the South- Johns were Sunday evening visitwest to gardening projects in ors of Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Motz.
Boston's inner city.
Bowman rejoins
Owosso faculty
and set designer and technical Is directing the painting com-C
director.
mittee on her original designs. ;
All seats are reserved for the;
Costumes are being designed production. Tickets are $1.60;
by Tom Smith who is also a s - Tickets may be reserved by call-£
sistant technical director and ing 224-2394 between8 a.m. a n d |
properties director. Rex Coryell, p.m. and asking for the box office^
a student teacher, is working on Then your tickets may be picked
lighting while Wendy Smith, a up and paid for on the designated
sophomore at St. Johns High, night.
;
Miss Gillespie named fo
DCB dean's honor lisl
GRAND R A P I D S - V a l e r i e
Gillespie of St. Johns has been
includedin the academic honors
list and the dean's list for the
winter term at Davenport College of Business.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver D. Gillespie,
8797 N. US-27, St. Johns.
To receive the honor of being
placed on the academic honors
list, a student must earn a 3.5
grade point average or better.
Those placed on the dean's list
must earn a 3.0 grade poir.^
average for the work taken during
the term. The winners a r e in
the upper 25 percent of the total
college - e n r o l l m e n t of 850
students.
Davenport College is a junior
college of business and a special
purpose c o l l e g e that offers
'specialized courses in business
education.
The announcement was made
by C.C. Wonders, vice-president
and dean of the college.
Here's your
Lucky Number
IF YOU WANT TO
•BUY
•FIND
*RENT
•TELL
*HIRE
•SELL
*BE HIRED
224-2361
DOUBLE M 4-H HORSE CLUB
4-H OPEN H0RSESH0W
Sunday, May 16
Clinton County Fair Grounds
Trophies and Ribbons "Awarded
& Hackney Demonstration
Registration-—12:30 p.m.
Show
1-00 p.m.
75
t
No Admission
Class
Lunch On Grounds
For Information-224-2933
Fowler
SPRING SWEEPSTAKES
SPECIAL
NYLON REINFORCED
Plat line GARDEN HOSE
5/8" diameter
50" long
„
Reg. price $11, 30
DUANE and LEORA BUNCE
<
&
*
meet Clinton National's
CLINTON
NATIONAL
only hushand-wife
team
95
8
For a short
time only
Golden Eagle Passbook
Savings Accounts
Free Kites Bi9 ^âins
REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS. . .
We'd like you to meet the only h u s band-wife team currently listed on the
Clinton National Bank employee roster.
But thenchancesaregoodyoualready
know them because Duane and Leora
Bunce have been around CHntonCdunty
for some time. Before Joining the bank
Duane worked the family farm on north
Scott Road while Leora watched over
their four children, Tim, 19;Ter*i, 16;
Jill, 15 and Polly, 14.
Leora has added to her family chores
by working In our bookkeeping'department which involves the processing of
checks. Duane is manager of ourcounty service unit ("the bus") and gets to
•
if
i
work with many of Clinton National's
customers in the peripheral areas of the
county. He's been doing this since J a n uary 1965 and has acquired quite a following and if he tells as many jokes
to you as he does at employee gatherings, we can easily understand why he
sometimes returns from his stops a
little late.
Basketball, bowling and horse shoe
pitching a r e some of Duane's pastimes,
but we still think meeting our " b u s "
customers scores high on his list of
pleasures. No one can be as happy as
Duane and not enjoy his work. But like
other Clinton National people work is
secondary u the customer comes first.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
CLINTON
NATIONAL
Win a G.E. Portable Color TV
A Zebco Rod & Reel outfit
I nterest i n Compounded
Monthly and Paid Quarterly
CLINTON
NATIONAL
An Alpine Picnic Jug
Where \bur Farm Comes First
Famrrri
Bureau
FARM BUREAU SERVICES, INC
.
ST. JOHNS CO-OP
N . Clinton
St. Johns
Phone 224-2381
BANK A N D TRUST COMPANY
11 Offices Serving The Clinton Area
Member FDIC
Page 2 B
C L I N T O N C O U N T Y NEWS, St. Johns, Michigan
ution: serious su
• FOWLER—The following two
e s s a y s ' w e r e contributed by
Dennis Whitlock, seventh a n d
eighth gr'ade instructor in Earth
Science at the Fowler Public
Schools*
He said he considered them
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two of the best in the grade
categories. The first essay, entitled '"Pollution," was submitted
by Debbie Anderson, a seventh
grader. The second, "Our Polluted Environment," was written
by Pat Airens, an eighth grader.
POLLUTION
AIR POLLUTION
Air i s what we need to breath.
However, it i s getting h a r d to
breath because of the smoke In
the air and It doesn't smell good
at all. Pollution is not nice to
see and it i s not healthy.
Sulfur dioxide identified as a
culprit in the increasing incl- 1
dence of lung diseases i s one
of the most noxious substances
in New York City's air. It i s believed that New York City has
more polluted air than Los
Angeles, They have shut down
some of the factories until they
do something about the smoke in
New York City. A day in New
York City or Los Angeles is polluted so thick that one's breath
comes short.
If a window has just been
painted it will be coated with
cinders in one day. Pollution
cracks the paint on houses, eats
away at stone, tarnishes copper,
and cracks rubber tires. Houses
and clothes mustbe cleaned more'
often.
Some things that cause pollution are burning trash, garbage,
and leaves. The factories and industrial chimneys cause pollution. Your home furnaces and
your automobiles also cause pollution. Cooking outside causes
pollution of the air. Do not burn
paper dishes, cups, and refuse in
charcoal burners.
WATER IS IMPORTANT to us
because we need it to drink,
but soon we'll have no water
because of all that junk they
pour into the water. Even the
fish are dying. Some people even
throw paper, food, candy, cans
and, pop bottles' into the water
Just for kicks. All of that pollutes the water.
The Great Lakes a r e one example of a nationwide water pollution problem that i s affecting
t h o u s a n d s of lakes, rivers,
s t r e a m s , and coastal waters.
Lake Erie i s dying already b e cause of the sewage that comes
from the towns and cities.
Industry pours its wastes, o r ganic ' and inorganic, irito the
water daily such as: oil, salts,
wood pulp, metal filings, coal
dust, and dangerous chemicals.
If someone doesn't do anything
about water pollution there won't
be any water left to drink or go
swimming in.
LAND POLLUTION
The trash pile is growing faster
than the population. Today, the
average A m e r i c a n tosses out
more than five pounds of.trash
a day- Trash and garbage a r e
very ugly to see and a r e unhealthy to everyone. When dumps
stand open they become a breeding g r o u n d for r a t s , mice,
roaches, flies, and other vermin.
So use the waste basket instead of the ground. Let's get
pollution before it gets u s .
Debbie Anderson
Fowler J r . High
7th Grade
Now that man has landed on
the moon and has received data
Clinton County
Implement Co.
School News
313 N. Lansing
St. Johns
Phone 224-2777
REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWINGS,,
Win a G.E. Portable Color TV
SCHOOL M E N U
for youths
ST. J O H N S
ELEMENTARY
from other planets, we know that Years ago, you would get rid of our roads and highways can be MONDAY, May 17
the Earth i s the only hospitable it by some wrecker taking it. prevented. If all factories would Chuckwagon Steak
place to live. But what a r e we The man who took your car would make returnable bottles there Mashed Potatoes
doing to our Earth? We are pol- strip off some of the parts and would be very few seen along our Green Peas
luting it with all sorts of gar- sell them. Next, he would crush roads. Fortunately, the govern- Bread/Margarine
bage.
the remaining parts into one big ment raised the price of return- Milk
Cookie
This t is not only endangering chunk of steel and sell it for able bottles.
our environment but is also cost- about forty dollars.
Also many clubs and schools
ing the people much money in
There are quite a few reasons a r e cleaning up our roads show- TUESDAY, May 18
taxes.'
why this does not happen any ing that the younger citizens Pizzaburger
The motor vehicle i s the big- more. The price of scrap steel really do care about our pol- Potatoes
Vegetable
gest contributor to air pollution. nowadays i s only ten to sixteen lution problem*
Bread/Margarine '
Man i s trying to prevent this by dollars per ton. The trouble is it
If you do anything which helps Milk
building' an electric c a r . Next costs about ten dollars Just to
time you want something down- ship it. It used to be that people fight pollution; ,you have started Cookie
town, get some exercisebywalk- would use their cars on an aver- curbing it. It doesn't seem like
ing Instead of taking the car.
age of ten years. It i s only used you, just an individual, can stop WEDNESDAY, May 19
Cities in the United States with about six years at the present pollution, but you can. People will Spaghetti/Meatballs
notice what you do and they will Vegetable
a population over 50,000 a r e time.
probably follow your example. Apples
thought to suffer because of air
T h e government through the
If we all do our part against Bread/Margarine
pollution. The burning of garbage Solid Waste Act of 1965 gave
pollution,
it can be a thing of the Milk
in open dumps,'factories, and the w a s t e d i s p o s a l
programs
internal combustion engine a r e $50,000. to try to help fight land past.
THURSDAY, May 20
all sources of this kind of pol r pollution. The actual cost of the
Fishburger HI
lution.
P a t Airens
program Is $20,000,000.
French F r i e s
S m o g i s the combination of
8
th
Grade
I think some of this trash on
smoke with fog. In London, this
has been aproblemfor centuries.
London, which i s known for its
fogs is an unsafe place for humans
to live. It has caused the death
of many elderly people, and those
with respiratory ailments.
Air pollution makes people depressed when they see this instead of the deep blue sky. In
Boston, air pollution i s eroding
away some of t h i s city's a r t
works. Since air pollution has
become greater, there are many
more cases of asthma, bronchitis, and emphysema.
These a r e just a few disadvantages pollution has caused.
There a r e many ways man i s
trying to prevent air pollution.
Some factories are using electrostatic precipitators to reduce
the amount of ash coming from
the smokestacks.
The Air Quality Act of 1967
asked cooperation between the
government and the factories. Do
you still remember Earth Day?
This took place on April 22,1970.
So called "teach-ins* discussed
SPRING CLEANING
the problem of pollution.
Water pollution is most serious
in our lakes and streams. Most
Housewives a r e not the only ones concerned with spring
of these clean themselves from a
cleaning. These fourth graders at P e r r i n - P a l m e r School were
small amount of pollution, but
they can only take so much. If
part of the cleanup squad at the school last week. The project
they receive too much all life sufstarted as a class discussion project in English concerning
fers some. If it gets worse the
citizenship. Kids thought keeping school building and grounds
whole stream becomes unfit to
drink.
in good shape was part of good citizenship. Students went
r
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Lasso plus atrazine is safe to your corn; carryover is no problem. Apply it band or broadcast, preplant incorporated or at
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Lasso plus atrazine is effective under a wide range of weather
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For tank mix Instructions
about Lasso plus- atrazine
see your Farm Chemical
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ST. JOHNS CO-OP
N. CLINTON
ST. JOHNS
PH. 224-2381
WEpNESDAY, May 26
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Corn
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.THURSDAY, May 27
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Confetti Beans
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FRIDAY, May 28
Baked Chicken III
Potatoes
Vegetables
Bread/Margarine
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Clinton County
News Classified
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Cavalier Steak/Brown Gravy
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Student clean-up
PEST^DOOM
Where Your Farm Comes First
Bureau
to Principal Geraldine .Why.man askings h'er.nfolrjjiai-littiW-uba^êW
SEWAGE TREATMENTaplants
a r e being outgrown so fastt now-on - the playground. They 'got it. Students th'eti ortanrzea 1 witri1
adays that .man is not able to
rakes and brooms and litter bags to clean up the playground.
build more of them fast"enough.
Because of this, much sewage has
From left a r e Rickie Catlin, Gary Batchelor, P a m Downing,
to be dumped untreated. This facStacie
Hufnagel, Kathy Pifer and Dennis Petersen. Elizabeth
tor causes much of our problem.
Nobis is the teacher.
Areas of our Great Lakes a r e
being polluted s e v e r e l y . The
problem here i s also not enough
sewage treatments. Even some
sewage which i s treated i s not
treated adequately. Lake Erie
which i s shallowest just makes
the problem worse.
Because of the unfortunate incident in the Santa Barbara Channel we have become more aware
of oil pollution. All life which
ST. JOHNS-*! have taught a bags donated by the parents.
comes in contact with this is
number of years and this i s the
Not only are the students conharmed. Many of the sea gulls
first time something like this has cerned with the up keep of the
which catch the fish a r e also
eier happened", said Mrs. Paul grounds but also with the future.
harmed.
Nobis, fourth grade teacher at One little girl told Mrs. Nobis,
Because of the oil pollution P e r r i n - P a l m e r E l e m e n t a r y "I saw a girl throw a pop can
problem in B r i t a i n , people School, as her students were on the ground and I told her that
dumped in three million gallons cleaning up the school's play- there was a barrel she could put
of detergents! Many people won- ground.
it in."
der why they did this because
detergents a r e much more toxic
Mrs. Nobis said that it was
The project started when the
than oil. This took the life of many students were having a discus- very gratifying to her that .the
crabs, limpets, and snails.
sion on aspects of citizenship. students a r e doing this project
Through the Water Quality Act The discussion came around to on their own intiative.
of 1965 and the Clean Water Res- the fact that being a good citOne can only hope that this
toration Act of 1966 some of izen was helping clean up litter,
type of spontaneous enthusiasm
our water has been freed from
pollution.
"It was spontaneous," she said. will influence other and older
A l l pollution seems to get "They formed committees to de- people in the community.
worse with increasing population. cide what to do. One committee
In this life i t ' s not so much
This seems to be the case with approached the principal about
land pollution. It doesn't seem obtaining a litter barrel for the what we take up that brings
possible, but the average Amer- playground and nowwe have one." success, but what we give up.
1005 N . U . S . - 2 7
ican i s responsible for five
i
pounds of trash a day. It costs
They then asked if they could
three billion dollars a year for clean up the school grounds. P e r garbage collectors and the cost is mission was granted and last
expected to r i s e .
Thursday, the students brought
to school along with their books
THE HARDEST PIECE of junk and lunches 17 rakes, two brooms
to get rid of is the automobile. and a number of plastic litter
Green Peas
Bun/Margarine
Milk
Cookie
$OC95
26
Westphalia
Milling Co.
Westphalia
CLINTON COUNTY NEWS, St Johns, Michigan
Page 3 B
Honor students named at
Pewamo-Westphalla are, Ruth
B l a u w i e k e l , Jerry C a s a r i ,
By Mrs-Irene .Fox
Kathy Pline, Cindy Rademacher
and Mary Lou Thelen,
Joseph L. Fox* and Arnold
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fox
spent a, few days at Hoighton Hattls were visitors at the Ionia
Manor visiting Frank Hattls and
Lake during the past week.
Mr. and Mrs, Myron Schafer Peter Stump.
Mr, and Mrs. William P. Smith
•were present at the communion
of their granddaughter, Lynn were visitors of Mrs, Pauline
Spitzley, daughter of Mr. and Cook at the Ionia Manor.
Mrs. Lee Schneider was disMrs. Matt Spitzley, of Lansing.
Lynn received her first com- charged from Clinton Memorial
munion at St. Gerad's Catholic Hospital Friday, April 30. She
had been a medical patient.
Church Saturday, April 24.
High h onor ro II
9th Grade
Theresa Huard (6), Sandra vort, Jane Vitek, Amy Wellman
Debbie Adamskl, Jay Anthes,
Debra, Archer, Sandra Ashenfel- Huntley (e), Barbara Idzkowski (6), Diana Whitmore,
(6), Ronald Jones, Eddie Jorae,
Debbie Wieber, Robert Wilkle
ter, William Bailey,
Karen Kramer (6),'Mary Kun- (6), Ruth Willette, Robin Wilson
Janice Ballinger, Susan Barclay, Rosemary Barrett, Mark drata (6), Paul Lerg (6), Nancy (6), Colleen Wood (6), Patricia
Lewis (6), Kim MacLuckle (5), Woodbury.
Barz, Debbie Bauer,
Denlse Maier (6), Gary ManKatharine Bergdolt, Donna
Birdsley, Robert Boettger, Eric key, Mark Mikula (6), Daniel
Bond, Gloria Bond, R e b e c c a Mohnke, Pamela Moore,
Vickie Amos (4), Janet AnLee Morrlss (6), Sandra MunBond,
Debra Brussell, Ruth Brya, ger (6), Alex MacKinnon, -Nancy drews, Ruth Ashley, Ralph Bailey, Becky Barrett,
Richard Buggs, Darlene Burk, Neveau, Dennis Parker,
Kathy Bowerman, Maynard
John Parker (6), Kathleen
Karen Casteel, Sheila ChamBoyce,
Mike Brown, Connie
Phinney
(6),
Dolores
Pohl
(6),
berlain, Lori Chant, R i c h a r d
Susan Price, Robert Prowant Burnham, Judy Butler (3),
Cochrun, Cheryl Cole,
Marianne Butler, M a r g a r e t
Debora Cook, Mark Cornell,
Steve Pytlowanyj, Cary Rap- Castner, Deb Cochrun, G r e g
Jack Cuthbert, Richard Cuthbert,
puhn, Charles Rehmann, Frances Crawley, Ron Cuthbert,
Janet Davis,
Ann Davis, Peter DeCamp (6),
Sue Davis, Bill DeCamp, Brian Riley (8), Maria Signs (8), •
Angela Sirrine (6), Jeannette Gwen Dlckman, Brenda Downing,
Downing, Carol Doyle, Richard
Slagell, Wendy Smith, Robert Tom Doyle,
A, Dunlgan,
Diane Dunkel (6), Mary Jo
Eileen F e l d p a u s c h , Jeff Spencer, Jeanne stachel,
Michael Sutherland, Charles Durner, John Estes, LindaFeldFerris, Wayne Flermoen, Ruth
Tait, Raymond Taylor, Judy pausch (6), Jeanne Ferden,
Fox, Thomas French,
James Findlay, Phyllis Flak
Beckle Gibson, Debbie Green Thelen, Renee Thelen,
Vickie Thelen, Kim Thrun (8), (6), Sandy Flak, Rick Flegel
(4), Sharon Green, Robert Halmo,
Thomas Tucker (6), Susan Watts, (6), David Flermoen,
Todra Haske,
Gary French, Bob Friesen(6),
Eugene H a t c h , John Hayes, Michael Wilson.
Charles Geller (4), Connie Gove,
Stuart Hazle, Judy Hsibeck, Beth
Kathy Grost,
Henning,
Christine Haker, L o r r a i n e
Chris Henning, Lou Ann HenJulie Aldrich, Michele Amos, Harger (6), Dean Harper, Larry
ning, Rodney Henning, Cynthia
Cheryle Amstutz, Karla Austin, Hayes, Pattl Henning (4),
Hettler, Susan Holm,
Mary Hott (4), Brad Huntley
Marguerite Holmer, M a r c Sue Babcock,
(4),
Chris Idzkowski (6), Kathy
Gilbert
Baker,
Jim
Bappert
Hufnagel, David lacovoni, Debbie
(6), Janet Barnes (6), Daniel Irrer (6), Ann Jensen,
Jaquish, Betty Jolly,
Deanna Jorae, Mary June, DiAngela Karber, Rhonda Lucas, Barz (6), Diana Batterbee,
Leonard Malland, Denlse MaKathy Beagle (6), Darrell ann Kanaski, Curtis Keck, Ron
kara, Gina Mazzolini,
Beck, Chris Beechler, Kathy Keilen,
Karen Kohls, Shlela Kowalk,
Doug Mer'lgnac, Janie Meyer, Boettger, Michael Bond (6),
Jennifer Mlnsky, Cherie Munro,
Leanne Brown, Karen Buggs, Chris Kramer, Quentln Kuntz,
Kathy Murray,
Terri Bunce, Terri Burnham, Barb Kupncz (4),
Mary LeFevere, Dean Lerg,
Linda Myers, Mary McDowell, Bruce Ceasar,
Richard Parker, Jack Patterson,
Mary Conklin, Don Cuthbert, Maureen Lewis, Barb Maier,
Gene Pederson,
Jean Daggett, Randy Davis, Jac- Larry Mankey,
Steve Mead, Cindy Mazzolini,
Paula Pope, John P r o w a n t , queline DeGeer,
Ron Dllts, Beth Doyle, David Susan Mohnke (4), Susan MoreStephanie PytlowanyJ, Kathy
Dush, Dean Eberhard, Martin house, Ron Motz,
Quick, David Rappuhn,
Dave Oatley, Deb Ochis,
Diane Rensberry, Larry Rit- Ernst.
ter, Barbara Rltz, Richard RobJoyce Fedewa (6), Jean Feld- Theresa Oliver, Tim P a r k s ,
bins, Monica Rogers,
pausch, Keith Foote (6), Anne Rodney Pasch,
Van Patterson, Linda Patton,
Kathleen Root, Denlse Rudy, Fox (6), Marie Geller,
Vickie Schneider, Diane SchoPaula Gibson, Mike Grost (6), Jackie Pline (4), Donna Rademisch, James Shane,
Jill Guernsey, Kathleen Halmo, macher (4), Kathy Randolph (4),
Randy Randolph, Tom Rasdale,
Melinda Silm, Catherine Sim- James Harte (6),
on, Ruth Simon, Michael SipJudy Haske, Kevin Hayes (6), Lambert Rehmann, Ruth Remus,
kovsky, Faith Sommer,
Paul Hebeler, Dennis Henning Kathy Reynolds,
Crystal Rhynard (4), Cheryl
Teresa Speers, David Spousta, (6), Joe Hermann,
Lisa Stachel, Brian Studer, Jack
Ellen Jolly, Bernadette Jorae, Romig (4), Joan Rosekrans,Pam
Surdenlk,
Bonnie Kimball, John Kruger Rossow, Deb Salter,
Beth Schultz, Sue Shane, Mary
Penny Taylor, Karen Terpen- (6), Margaret Kuntz,
M a r y LaBrie, C y n t h i a La- Sirrine, Jane Smith, Jean Smith,
ing, Debra Thelen, Mary Ellen
Mike Smith, Roger Snider (4), '
Chappelle, Cindy Lanterman (6),
Thelen, William Thelen,
Mary Vitous, Russell Waggon- Michele Lenon, Mary Matter, Kelly Spicer (6), Rachelle Stacher, Sue Watt, Mark Wawsczyk,
Sharon Mazzolini, T h o m a s el, Linda stauffer,
Richard S t o l l e r , Roseanne
Moldenhauer
(6),
Motz,
Debbie Wleber, ,L
..uw.
w# Marcia
«;
««««*
u Deborah WlHett^.SueaWltgem Narfoy Mcea'use&lrioriMcQueen,I 3SfcarjQj:,i ;J3ary jTaylor&flMarleriei h
Sharon - Wood, Verna Woodf
Phyllis Ochis, Eugene Patter- Taylor (4), Cynthia ,Taylop, .t i
C a t h e r i n e Turner, Larry
Cheryl Worrall,
__
son (6), Daryel Peck, Peggy PowVltek, Theresa Voisinet (4),
Kathy Zamarron, Mary Zuker, ers, Nancy Presockl,
Cheryle Price, Dave Rade- Jacolyn Walton, Jody Westland,
Nancy Zuker.
Roger Wickerham (4), Jim
macher (6), Karen Rademacher,
Celia Remus, Tracey Roberts Wierman (6), Lois Williams (6),
Lenore Wood (4), Janeen Wood0),
Marilyn Romig, Stella Salazar, bury,
Mary Ellen Albers (6), Anne
Barber (6), Sharon Barnes (6), Ann Schrader, Kent Schueller,
Rhonda Woodbury, Carole
Brian Batterbee (6), Evelyn Jim Shumaker,
Yurek, Joyce Zell (3).
Patricia Sees, Jackie Slade,
Bishop,
Jill Bunce, Chris Chant, Linda Denice Smith (6), Dennis Smith,
Cole (6), Thomas Courtland, Jan- Trudy Smith,
et DeWltt (6),
Vickie Snyder, Karln Sommer,
Daniel Downing, Sharon Dubay Jack Spencer, Larry Spitler (6),
(6), Sally Durner, John Eldridge, Barbara Spousta,
Glenn Ernst (6),
Jeffrey Springer, Janet StampBernlce Fox (6), Patrice Fox, "s^ (6), Marsha Stevens, CathDebra Harper (6), Susan Hauser e r l n e Stoddard, Beth Stork (6),
Mar
(6), Kathi Haviland,
V Summer, Sharon SurdeChrlstine Hayes (6), Diane " ^ Marcia Tait (6), LuAnne
Henning, Sally Henning (6), Hollie Thelen (6), Janie Thrush,
Debra
Hethorn, Richard Hollis.
Turner. Laura Vander-
12th Grade
11th Grade
10th Grade
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THREE HAPPY BEARS
First graders in Helen Gaffney's room at St. Joseph School
had a program for mothers last Friday afternoon. Among
several skits was "Goldilocks and the Three Bears." These
bears didn't 190k too unhappy even though someone had been
eating their porridge. From left are Baby Bear Spencer
Beaufore, Papa Bear Bryan Burns, and Mama Bear Jacqueline
Mueller.
'FRIDAY'; May'2§H r :
CHifi'dBnCarne11" •liti
Potato Chips
Fruit Mold
1/2 pt. Milk •
Cinnamon Roll
St. Johns High School
and Rodney B. Wilson
' J-i
MONDAY, May 24
Hot Dog on Bun
French Frys - Senior High
Potato Chips - Junior High
Peas & Carrots
1/2 pt. Milk
Peanut Butter Cake
TUESDAY, June 1
Escalloped Potatoes & Ham
Green Beans
Grapefruit Sections
Roll & Butter
1/2 pt. Milk
White Cake
TUESDAY, May 25
Beef & Noodles
Waxed Beans «
Relishes
Roll & Butter
1/2 pt. Milk
Cookie
WEDNESDAY, June 2
Italian Spaghetti
Peas
Cole Slaw
Roll & Butter
1/2 pt. Milk
Rice Pudding
WEDNESDAY, May 26
Pizza
Escalloped Corn
Lettuce Salad
1/2 pt. Milk
Cookie
THURSDAY, June 3
Sloppy Joes
Potato Chips
Buttered Corn
1/2 pt. Milk
Cookie
THURSDAY, May 27
Meat Loaf with Glaze
Hash Browns
Cole Slaw
Roll & Butter
1/2 pt. Milk
Pudding Cake
FRIDAY, June 4
Cook's Day
Mixed Vegetables
Pink Applesauce
Roll & Butter
1/2 pt. Milk
Assorted Dessert
871
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KINDERGARTEN PROSPECTS
Lori Schaeffer - and Victoria McCook play with toys
at the Olive Center Kindergarten-room last Thursday night.'
Sixteen students were there to meet with the teachers and
become acquainted with the rooms for next fall. Their parents
came With them and discussed School readiness problems
with school personnel. After the teachers spent some time
with the children, they also talked with the parents about
the Kindergarten program. Teachers are Joyce Honchell and
Joan Valentine. Louise McBroom and Walter Nickel talked
with the parents.
Ph. 669-6684
52-4
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Page 4 B
ess and Professional Announcements, Legal News
Life With The Rimples
MAPLE
RAPIDS
of Nyal Flegel, Administrator,,
MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY
for License to Sell Real Estate
127 West Main Street
of said deceased, Persons interMaple
Rapids. 682-4243
ested in said estate are directed
to appear at said hearing to show
(Omitted last week)
cause why such license should
The
annual session of 46 of Chevrolet step van, tent, bugle,
not be granted.
Rebekah
Association, Clinton and mess kits, two 10 pound Are e x - ,
Publication and service shall
Ionia Counties District 22 was tinguishers, two p a t r o l ' b o x e s
be made as provided by Statute
held in the Odd Fellow Temple made by Kenneth Winsor and four
and Court Rule.
i n M a p l e Rapids Thursday, out-door open fire grills. Three
TIMOTHY M. GREEN.
A p r i l 15. T r u t h R e b e k a h dog sleds for the Klondike Derby
Judge of Probate
Lodge
157 was hostess. Charge were built by Lyle Blemaster,
Dated; May 4,1971
Sale
Thelen—May 20 divorce.
administrator for allowance of Final Account Spagnuolo-June 16
of
opening
andclosing ceremonies Carroll Tyler and Jack Croad,
Robert H, Wood
. i ^n
IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that his final account and discharge STATE OF MICHIGAN - The
'iSTATE OF MICHIGAN - The
A Boy Scout trailing hike and
was
by
Mrs.
Minnie Johnson,
Attorney for Estate
Probate Court for the County the Defendant, Wanda Ferens, as said administrator.
Probate Court for the County
Noble Grand a n d Mrs. Lloyd camp fire cook-out was held
200 W. State St.
shall answer or take such other
of Clinton.
of Clinton,
Baker, vice grand. Welcome ad- Monday, April 26, and was suSt, Johns, Michigan
2-3
action as may be permitted by be made as provided by Statute
Estate of
Estate of
dress was given by Mrs, Lloyd pervised by Cub Scout master,
law
on
or
before
9:00
aim,
on
the
and Court Rule;
ANNA THELEN, M.I.
CHARLES SPAGNUOLO,
Baker. Mrs, Sybil Parkinson, Dean Ball and Scoutmaster Jack
Sale
Britten—June 23
It Is Ordered that on Wednes- 12th day of July, 1971 or as soon
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Deceased
president of the district, presided Kidder. They cooked and served
STATE OF MICHIGAN - The
thereafter as counsel may be
day,
May
20,
1971,
at
10:00
a.
Judge of Probate
It is Ordered that on WednesEaster Sunrise Service breakat the business session.
m,, in the Probate Courtroom in heard. Failure to comply with Dated: April 30, 1971
day, June 16, 1971,atll:00a.m a |
fast for both churches.
of Clinton.
Mrs,
Lll
Hansen,
president
the Courthouse in St. Johns, this order will result in a judg- Patrick B. Kelly
In the Probate Courtroom in the
Estate of
Rebekah Assembly of Michigan
Michigan a hearing be held on ment by default against such De- Attorney for Estate
Courthouse, St, Johns, Michigan
A bow and arrow Carp shoot
ERMA BRITTEN a / k / a
from Ludlngton, Dr. M a r t h a
the Petition of Derrill Shina- fendant for the relief demanded 122 E, Washington St.
a hearing be held on the petition
ERMA I. BRITTEN, Deceased
Pezo, vice president, Millington, will be held on May 1 8 from
in
the
Complaint
filed
in
this
bery, Guardian, for License to
DeWitt, Michigan
1-3 of Theresa Spagnuolo, William C.
It Is Ordered that on Wednes*Mrs. Lorena Knight, warden of 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Public is welSell Real Estate of said ward. Courvt.
.
S
p
a
g
n
u
o
l
o
and
Charles
Peter
day, June 23, 1971,at 10:30a.m.,
Grand Rapids, were present with come. Place Maple River Public
Persons Interested in said estate
LEO W. CORKIN Final Account
Pung—June 23 Spagnuolo, co-executors, for the
in the Probate Courtroom for St.
several committee branches of fishing site, one mile North and
are directed to appear at said
Circuit Judge STATE OF MICHIGAN - The allowance of their final account.
two miles east of Maple Rapids.
Johns, Michigan a hearing be
Odd Fellow Order.
hearing to show cause why such Date of Order: April 28,1971
Probate Court for the County of
- held on the petition of Lynn D.
Lewis
Capen,
Lansing,
past
license should not be granted. Kemper, Wells and Lewis
Tuesday, Mrs. Verne Upton,
Clinton.
Payne for license to sell real
grand master of I.O.O.F., Grand
Publication and service shall By: Richard D. Wells
Mrs. Robert Myers ( Mrs. Edgar
and Court Rule.
Estate of
estate of said deceased. Persons
Lodge,
showed
slides
of
boys
and
103 E. State St.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
ROSE PUNG, Deceased
interested in said estate are be made as provided by Statute
girls at camp at Big Star Lake, Walker, Mrs. William Miller and
St, Johns, Michigan 48879
and
Court
Rule.
Judge of Probate
It is Ordered that on Wednesdirected to appear at said hearnear
Baldwin, which is supported Mrs. Kenneth Wright attended the
1-4 day, June 23, 1971, at 10:30 a.m., Dated: April 30, 1971
TIMOTHY M. GREEN Attorneys for Plaintiff
ing to show cause why such
by Odd Fellows and Rebekahs. Spring Central Association WoJudge of Probate
in the Probate Courtroom in St, Richard J. Brake
license should not be granted.
Report on the progress of camp m e n ' s Fellowship meeting at
Final Account Gordanier-June 23
G r a n d L e d g e Congregational
Johns, Michigan a hearing be held Attorney for Estate
were
given.
Publication and service shall Dated: April 22, 1971
Church.
Robert
H,
Wood
515
N.
Capitol
Ave.
on
the
petition
of
Gerald
Pung,
D i s t r i c t funds, special colProbate Court for the County Administrator, for allowance of Lansing, Michigan.
Attorney for Estate
1-3
and Court Rule.
lection
and
pink
bag
money
was
Mrs, Ervin Upham and Mrs.
of Clinton.
200 W. State
his final account.
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
presented to Assembly President Clare Floate are discharged from
Heirs
Schram—June 9
Estate of
St. Johns, Michigan
52-3
Publication and service shall STATE OF MICHIGAN - The for new chapel at the camp. Carson City Hospital.
Judge of Probate
MINA A. GORDANIER, Deceased
Dated: April 30,1971
Probate Court for the County Funds were more than $100.
Karen Bolyard is in C a r s o n
It
is
Ordered
that
on
WednesSale
Leis—June 9
and Court Rule.
Walker and Moore
of Clinton.
Each d i s t r l e t w i l l h o l d v i s i t - City Hospital and Mrs. Carl Sills |
day,
June
23,
1971,
at
10:00
a.m.,
TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
By: Jack Walker
Estate of
ation this year with Palo being in Alma Hospital.
Probate Court for the County in the Probate Courtroom for
Judge of Probate
Attorney for Estate
WILLIAM SCHRAM, Deceased hostess for the next annual s e s Ricky and Joey S c h m i d t of
St.
Johns,
Michigan
a
hearing
be
of Clinton.
Dated: May 5, 1971
115 E. Walker St.
It id Ordered that on Wednes- sion on March 21, 1972, T h e Grand Haven spent the weekend
held on the petition of Verne UpEstate
of
Walker
and
Moore,
St, Johns, Michigan
1-3
day, June 9. 1971 at 11:00 a.m., W.S.C.S. served a turkey supper with their grandparents, Mr. and
ton, Administrator W.W.A. for
JOSEPH J. LEIS, Deceased
By: James A, Moore
in the Probate Courtroom in the
Newly elected officers are, Mrs. John Schmidt,
allowance
of
his
final
account.
It Is Ordered that on WednesAttorney for Estate
MORTGAGE SALE
Courthouse InSt. Johns,Michigan Cecelia Litchfield, p r e s i d e n t ;
Mrs. Selina Bailey visited Mr.
Publication and service shall 115 E. Walker Street
day, June 9, 1971 at 10:00 a.m.
a hearing be held on.the petition vice-president, Mildred Smith; and Mrs. Ivan Clark in Elsie from
PERMITS
be made as provided by Statute St. Johns, Michigan
in
the
Probate
Courtroom,
for
2-3
Default having been made in
of Ross Tyler for appointment of
secretary, F l o r e n c e HowlandJ April 28 to April 30.
Flositz and Rockwood (Jack
St. Johns, Michigan, a hearing and Court Rule.
an Administrator, and for a de- treasurer, Viola Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baxter
Kzeski), 401 Oaklane, Lansing, the conditions of a mortgage be held upon the Petition of F,
TIMOTHY M. GREEN Will
Mathews—June 9
are home from a winter vacation
b u i l d i n g address: 749 Boichot made by CARL C. LEWIS and Merrill Wyble, Administrator w/
Judge of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN - The termination of heirs.
Troop 510, Cub Scout Dens one in Arizona.
Rd., Lansing, Addition to dwell- MARY LEE LEWIS, his wife, of w/a for License to Sell.
Dated: April 30, 1971
DeWitt, Clinton County, Mich be made as provided by Statute and two held a hike and cook out
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rumsey
Walker and Moore
of
Clinton.
Publication
and
service
shall
and Court Rule.
Tuesday, April 27. Den Mothers and family spend the weekend with
Jim Sloat, 6800 Vincent Rd.. igan, Mortgagors, to FRANKLIN be made as provided by Statute By: Jack Walker
Estate of
MORTGAGE CORPORATION, a
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, are Mrs. Donna Ray and Mrs. her parents at Leota,
Attorney for Estate
Elsie, building address: Ovid,
-DOROTHY MATHEWS, formerly
and Court Rule.
Michigan
Corporation,
Mort
Judge of Probate Lawrence Floate.Theyare taking
115
E.
Walker
St.
dwelling.
DOROTHY BUCK, Deceased
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
gagee, dated Aug. 4, 1964, and
orders for Tom Watt Kits until
Dated: April 27, 1971.
St,
Johns,
Michigan
1-3
J a c o b Kirchen, J r . 8 9 2 R a m Judge of Probate
It is Ordered that on Wednes- Robert H. Wood
recorded Aug. 6, 1964, in Liber
May 11. Tim Austin was g i v e n
bler Rd., DeWitt, building adday, June 9, 1971, at 9:30 a.m., Attorney for Estate
240, Page 870, Clinton County Dated: April 22, 1971
rank
of Bear Cat in March.
d r e s s : same, addition to carport.
Claims
Dorin—June 30
Records, Michigan, and assigned / * Merriu wyme
Troop 510 have hadiSeIver&4'
A n d y K. Construction 2122
R
r *< **tk * t\ STATE iOFW ICHIGAN - The*
1
. ' ' J l J , u itlitu
e on...
said m o r & t f & » * £
S j ^ & f S
"
chigan
K M trt
ojects*and added new equipment
- Coolidge, L a n s i n g building ad*"* by
By'^MrsÊIzie Exelby
in for the County" on the petition of Jean Sovls forui in
3939
1131
-proj
-Trustees
and
their
s
u
c
c
e
s
s
d
r
s
i
n
^
^
?
City*Blvd
during the last year. A-one ton
i d r e s s : 2 5 4 9 W g r y , St. Johns}
of
Clinton,
Final
Account
Stevens—June
16
52-3
probate of a purported Will, for
office of the Trust known as the Lansing, Michigan
dwelling and attach garage.
Estate of'
granting of administration to the STATE OF MICHIGAN - The
'Pension
Fund
of
the
NYC
TruckPung—July 14
A n d y K. Construction 2122
Claims
Roberts—June 23
ISABELLE DORIN, Deceased executrix named, or some other
The annual business meeting
Probate Court for the County Claims
ing
Industry
local
807*
created
STATE
OF
MICHIGAN
- The of the Reed Cemetery AssociaCoolidge, Lansing, building adSTATE OF MICHIGAN - The
It is Ordered that on Wednes- suitable person, and for a deterof
Clinton.
under a certain Agreement and
Probate Court for the County of tion was held at the Stanley Mordress: 2547 Avery, St. Johns,
Probate Court for the County day, June 30, 1971, at 10:00 a. mination of heirs.
Estate of
Declaration of Trust dated Dec.
Clinton.
dwelling and attach garage.
m., in the Probate Courtroom at
of
Clinton.
rill home on Tuesday evening. It
Publication and service shall ROBERT P . STEVENS, Deceased
1, 1950, between Truck Drivers
Estate of
Gale TwitchUl, 9800 Herbison
St, Johns, Michigan a hearing be be made as provided by Statute
was voted to hold the Memorial
Estate
of
It
is
Ordered
that
on
WednesLocal Union No. 807,1.B.T.C.W.
EDWARD J. PUNG
Rd., Eagle, building address:
held (A) at which time the heirs and Court Rule.
Services on Sunday, May 23 at
day, June 16, 1971, at 10 a.m.,
& H., A.F. OF L., The Motor AGNES M. ROBERTS, Deceased
s/w ED PUNG, Deceased
same, attached garage.
It is Ordered that on Wednes- of said estatewillbedetermined;
2 p.m. In case of rain the servTIMOTHY M. GREEN in the Probate Courtroom in St.
C a r r i e r Association of New
It is Ordered that on Wednes- ice will be held in the Reed
and (B) at which all creditors
John Cockrun, 2451 N. US-27,
day,
June
23,
1971
at
10
a.m.
Johns,
Michigan
a
hearing
be
held
Judge of Probate
York, Inc., The New York State
of said deceased are required to Dated: April 23, 1971
St. Johns, building address: same
on the petition of Blanche Stevens, day, July 14, 1971, at 10:00 a.m., Church and there willbeaspeakMotor Truck Association, Inc., in the Probate Courtroom at St,
prove their claims. Creditors Walker and Moore,
attached garage.
Johns,
Michigan
a
hearing
be
administratrix, for allowance of in the Probate Courtroom in St. er, who will be announced later.
the Trustees therein named and
Johns, Michigan a hearing be held
must
file
sworn
claims
with
the
held
at
which
all
creditors
of,said
Dale weber, 876 N. Hagedorn,
her final account
By: Jack Walker
v a r i o u s employers who have
at which all creditors of said
court and serve" a copy on Betty Attorney for Estate
Rev. Roger Wittenbach, pastor
deceased
are
required
to
prove
East Lansing, building address:
Publication
and
service
shall
adopted the agreement and Decdeceased are required to prove of the Price Church will deliver
Lamphere, 224 Plains, Muir, 115 E. Walker Street
their
claims.
Creditors
must
12376 Upton Rd., Bath, dwellbe made as provided by Statute
laration of Trust." by an assigntheir claims. Creditors must file the Memorial address at Stllson
Michigan, 48860 prior to said St. Johns, Michigan
ing.
ment dated Sept. 4, 1964 and r e - file sworn claims with the court
52-3 and Court Rule,
sworn claims, with the Court and
hearing,
(C)
and
also
at
which
and
serve
a
copy
on
Josephine
C a r l e E. Pierce (Carlsbad
TIMOTHY M. GREEN, serve a copy on Beatrice M, Cemetery on Sunday, May 30 at
corded Sept. 10. 1964, In Liber
time
the
Court
will
pass
on
the
M, Smith and Geraldine L, SalTavern), R-2, Laingsburg, buildJudge of Probate Pung, Administratrix, of 207 S. 3 p.m.
241, Page 168, Clinton County t e r s , Co-Administratrix, 1009 allowance of the Administra- Sale
-Roberts-June 23
Farmers in this locality are
ing address: Round Lake Rd.,
Ottawa Street, St. Johns, Mich- busy plowing for corn and soy
Records, Michigan.
S. Clinton, St. Johns, Michigan trix's Annual Account from date STATE OF MICHIGAN - The Farhat and Burns
encloses patio.
igan prior to said hearing.
Probate Court for the County of
On which mortgage there is 48879 prior to said hearing. of appointment to April 16,1971.
beans. Afewhavealreadyplanted
By: Attorney James Burns
Clinton.
claimed
to
be
due,
at
the
date
Publication and service shall but due to cold weather many have
For: Thomas More Bldg. Suite 2A
New Business Firms
Estate of
hereof
EIGHT THOUSAND be made as provided by Statute be made as provided by Statute
be made as provided by Statute waited until later.
417 Seymour Ave.
AGNES M, ROBERTS, Deceased
THREE
HUNDRED
TWENTY
and Court Rule.
Lansing, Michigan
1-3 and Court Rule.
Club Roma, R-2,, Laingsburg,
and Court Rule.
The Reed Cemetery AssociaIt i s Ordered that on WednesTIMOTHY M. GREEN,
owners: Paul G. and Almeda SIX AND 72/ 100 ($8,326.72)
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
tion are planning on a public
day, June 23, 1971, at 10 a.m.,
DOLLARS
including
interest
at
Judge
of
Probate
Nemama, 201 East Clinton St.
Judge of Probate
Judge of Probate
supper to be held at the Victor
In the Probate Courtroom In St.
5 1/4 % per annum.
Dated: May 5, 1971
Ovid.
Town Hall on Wednesday, May 26
Johns, Michigan a hearing be held
Kemper,
Wells
&
Lewis
And no suit or proceedings Walker and Moore
O'Connor, McNamara and
with serving to start at 5:30p.m.
on the petition of Josephine M,
MULTIPLE
By:
Frederick
M,
Lewis
having been instituted to recover By: James A. Moore
O'Keeffe
Marriage Licenses
Mr. and Mrs. I. B . Crane of
Smith and Geraldine L, Salters
Attorneys
for
Estate
the debt secured by said mort- Attorney for Estate
By: Rex. P. O'Connor
Hastings were callers on Tuesfor license to sell real estate of
103
E.
State
Street
Bruce E. Caswell, 18, Laings- gage or any part thereof. Now, 115 E. walker St.
Attorney for Administratrix
said deceased. Persons inter2-3 day at the Paul Crane home.
burg and Michele Lee Norgrove, under the power of sale contained St. Johns, Michigan
52-3 310 W. Main St.
SCLEROSIS St. Johns, Michigan
ested In said estate are directed
16, Laingsburg,
in said mortgage, and pursuant
Ionia, Michigan 48846
52-3
Steven A. Kowalk, 20, DeWitt to Michigan Statute, notice is
cause why such license should not
and Linda Jean Spousta, 20, St. hereby given that Friday, July 9, Will
Rhynard—May 26 Claims
Corwin—June 23 be granted.
1971,
at
10:00
o'clocka.m.Local
Johns.
STATE OF MICHIGAN - The STATE OF MICHIGAN - The
Gary L. Smeltzer, 19, St. Johns Time, said mortgage will be
and Virginia S. Janes, 17, St. foreclosed by sale at public aucof Clinton.
of Clinton.
and Court Rule.
'
tion, to the highest bidder at the
Johns.
Estate of
Estate of
\ TIMOTHY M. GREEN,
>
r*~J*^&&z&S£&â&&&&&&z&$£i&^^
Richard Lee Bacon, 24, East main entrance of the Court House EDITH C, RHYNARD, Deceased
DETA M. CORWIN, Deceased
Judge of Probate
Lansing a n d K a t h y Louise City of St. Johns, Michigan, (that
It is Ordered that on WednesIt Is Ordered that on Wednes- Dated: May 5th, 1971
being the building where the Cir- day, May 26, 1971, at 9:30 a.m.,
FARM
Bashore, 22, St. Johns.
day,
June 23, 1971, at 9:30 a. Walker and Moore,
James J. Thelen, 22, P o r t - cuit Court for Clinton County is in the Probate Courtroom at St.
DRAINAGE
m., in the Probate Courtroom By: James A, Moore
land and Susan P . Simon, 21, held) of the mortgaged premises Johns, Michigan a hearing be held
for St. Johns, Michigan a hear- Attorney for Estate
or
so
much
thereof
as
may
be
For the BEST BUY in
Fowler.
on the petition of MervinL, RhyJAMES BURNHAM
necessary to pay the amount due, nard for probate of a purported ing be held at whichallcreditors 115 E. Walker Street
New
& Used Chevrolet;
Probate Court
Phone St. Johns 224-4045
as aforesaid, on said mortgage will, for granting of administra- of said deceased are required to St. Johns; Michigan
2-3
See
R-3, St. Johns
He's a
HON. TIMOTHY M, GREEN
with i n t e r e s t , legal costs, tion to the executor named, or prove t h e i r claims. Creditors
Thelen—June 23
charges and expenses, including some other suitable person, and must file sworn claims with the Sale
Judge of Probate
EDINGER & WEBER
friend
attorney fees allowed by law, and for a determination of heirs. court and serve a copy on Clinton STATE OF MICHIGAN - The
HELENA M. BUBK
FOWLER
Phone 582-2401
National
Bank
and
Trust
ComProbate
Court
for
the
County
any
sums
paid
by
the
under
Register of Probate
Publication and service shall pany, Administrator W.W.A., St,
of the
of Clinton.
signed, necessary to protect its
be made as provided by Statute Johns, Michigan, prior to said
WEDNESDAY, May 19, 1971
Estate of
interest in the premises. Said
and Court Rule. >
Be a Partner
family
hearing.
^BERNITA S. THELEN, Deceased
premises are situated in TownGO>VER'S HARDWARE
TIMOTHY
M.
GREEN
Publication
and
service
shall
NOT JUST A CUSTOMER
It
is
Ordered
that
on
WednesManley Meddaugh,clalms.
ship of Olive, Clinton County,
Judge of Probate be made as provided by Statute day, June 23, 1971, at 10:30 a.m.,
and
William
S p e e r b r e c k e r , Michigan and described as folBuy the Co-op Way
Your Pharmacists fills all
Dated:
April
22,
1971
and
Court
Rule.
in
the
Probate
Courtroom
at
St,
claims.
lows:
Prescriptions with the utFARMERS' CO-OP
GRAIN ELEVATOR
Walker and Moore
TIMOTHY M. GREEN Johns, Michigan a hearing belield
Glen Urle, claims,
most accuracy.
Beginning
on
the
west
line
of
By:
Jack
Walker
FOWLER
Phone 582-2661
Judge of Probate on the petition of Lawrence L,
Bessie McKeeby, claims.
BOTTLED GAS
Section 22, In T6N,R2W, 268feet Attorney for Estate
*
Thelen and Charles J. Halfmann
Mary A, Schutz, claims.
Cylinders or Bulk
115
E.
Walker
St.
south
of
the
northwest
corner
of
Walker and Moore
for license to sell real estate of
Charles Rabbins, claims.
Eureka
221N. Clinton
52-3 By: James A. Moore
said Section, thence south along St. Johns, Michigan
said deceased. Persons interPhone
224-3154
St.
Johns
Phone
224-2695
said west line 130 feet, thence
Attorney for Estate
ested in said estate are directed
Phone 224-2953 '
east 870.5 feet, thence northerly
115 E. Walker St, •
CLINTON COUNT*
it LEGAL NOTICES on a bearing of 2 degrees 25
ORDER TO ANSWER
St. Johns, Michigan
52-3 „ cause why such license should
minutes east' 130.1 feet, thence
not be granted.
CREDIT BUREAU
west 876 feet to point of begin- STATE OF MICHIGAN-In the
Final
Account
Schafer—June
16
Sale
Hettinger-'June 16 ning, subject to rights of way of
Circuit Court for the County
Phone 224-2891
STATE OF MICHIGAN - The be made as provided by Statute
STATE OF MICHIGAN - The record. "PENSION FUND OF
of Clinton.
Complete Insurance Service
Credit Reports
Collections
Purina Feeds
Probate Court for' the County and Court Rule.
Probate Court for the County THE NYC TRUCKING INDUSTRY
TIMOTHY M. GREEN
Since 1933,,
of
Clinton.
Means
$
$
$
in
Your
Pocket
of Clinton.
LOCAL 807."
THOMAS FERENS, Plaintiff,
Judge of Probate
Estate
of
AUTOMOBILE
COVERAGE
Assignee of Mortgagee
Estate of
vs
Mathews Elevator Co.
Dated: April 30,1971
*
MONA
M.
SCHAFER
FOR
TOUR
LISTING
IN
THE
FIRE
INSURANCE
ILENE HETTINGER, Deceased Dated: April 7,4971 '
WANDA FERENS, Defendant
.
Grain—Feeds—Seeds
It is Ordered that on June 16, Walker and Moore
GENERAL CASUALITY
It is Ordered that on Wednes- Peter Cooper ' .
On the 27th day of April, 1971,
By:
James
A,
Moore
FOWLER
Builneis Directory
day, June 16, 1971, atl0:00a.m., Attorney for
an action was filed by Thomas 1971, at 11:30 a.m., in the P r o - Attorney for Estate
A. T. ALLABY — Int.
in the Probate Courtroom in the Assignee of Mortgagee
Ferens, Plaintiff, against Wanda bate Courtrooms at St. Johns, 115 E. Walke/St.
Use Clinton County News
Ferens, Defendant, in this Court, " J S ? ^ * f a r i n g beheldon the
Courthouse inSt. Johns, Michigan 2433 First National Bldg.
Fhont
224-2361
Over Gamble Store
p e t I t I o n of H o w a r d B
St, Johns, Michigan
1-3
Classified for Fast Results
- Schafera hearing be held On the Petition Detroit, Michigan 48226 49-J.3 seeking a judgment of absolute
St. Johns
Phone 224-3258
Real Estate Transfers
(Prom records in office of
Register of D.eeds)
April 30: Sin Das Corp. to
Clinton investment Corp., Ovid.
April 30: Kenneth E, and Agnes
Stump to Norman T. and Martha
Pung, Elm Haven.
May 3: Clinton Investment Co.
to Panel Line Corp., Duplain
Township.
May 3: Bank of Lansing1 to
Gerald C. and R e b e c c a DeVlncentos, Forest Hills.
May 3; Martha A. Hatch to
George H. and Nancy W* Axinn,
Geneva Shores,
May 3: Keith and Judith Zerba
to Lawrence R. and Doiyia I.
Rowley, Victor Township.
May 4; Gregory J. and Pauline
C. Martin to Donald 0 . and Lula
A. Lucas, Dallas Township.
May 4: G e r t r u d e Criner
to Glenn D. and Lucille I. Hopp,
Hurd and Sickle Subdivision.
May 4: Virginia Masters to
S i d n e y and Honla Brimmer,
DeWltt Township.
May 5: D.V. and Mary E. *
Schlappi to Ronald D. and Carol
Lee Page, Essex Township.
Roy Van Velsor, Hewitt S.
and B a r a b a r a Van Velsor to
A d e l i n e F . Herndon, Victor
Township,
May 5: Abbott W. and Ava
T. Nelson to Robert Martin and
Donna J. Goodwin, Nelson's Subdivision.
L e s l i e F . and Sandra M.
Dumont, J r . to Eugene S. and
C a t e r l n e Merglewski, Park
Lake Heights.
May 5: American . C e n t r a l
Corp. to Harold R. and Maxlne
E. Burch, Royal shores.
North Victor
u>
<5>H/
Business Directory
AUTOMOTIVE
DRUGGISTS
HARDWARE
Glaspie Drug Store
CREDIT BUREAU
FARM SERVICES
INSURANCE
By Mrs Robert Valentine
< Phone £62-4342
' The Bannister 4th Graders had
a softtJall game this past week.
It was reported that Mrs. DuBois*
room, and M r s . Hawes' room
played with Mrs. Dubois' room
declared the wlnne r of the
contest. The score was 4 to 3.
Friday evening callers of Mr.
and Mrs, Robert Valentine and
family.
D o n ' t forget the Mother Daughter Banquet to be held at
the Bannister United Methodist
Church on Monday, May 10 with
serying beginning, at 7 p.m. A
program will follow with Jean
Addison showing slides and telling of Japan. The public is welcome to attend.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Homer
and Danny of Lansing were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr, and
Mrs. R o b e r t Valentine and
family.
Mrs. Zenos Hyler and Mrs.
Donald Little and Shelly were
the great crippler
s*
;I
ft*
About the farm
1
•••••mi
_
Call No. 477
Page 5 Q
« •
n 11
«
—
|
—
—
—
i
*
*
r
*
Glass report
*
In eight months the. Clinton.
County 4-H Teen Leaders have
collected a total o'104,150 pounds
of glass containers. It has been
shipped to the Owens Illinois plant
at Charlotte for recycling into
new glass products Instead of
ending up in a landfill.
Little did the Teen Leaders
realize when they started this
project last October the total
amount of glass that would be
collected to date, how long the
project would last, the response
of the people in the county to
this project and the value to
the community in reducing the
amount of material taken to the
landfills.
.
The May 1st collection amounted to 13,330 pounds of glass
containers with about ten to
REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
twelve thousand pounds of glass
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE
collected each month. Manypeople are involved either in bringing the glass to the fairgrounds
or helping sort and break the
bottles.
of St. Johns in the State of Michigan, at the close of business on
People have commented that
April 20,1971. Published in response to call made by Comptroller' they feel this pioject i s worthof the Currency, under Title 12, United States code, Section 161.
while and very beneficial to the
whole county. 'Vhe question has
been asked how long will the Teen
ASSETS
f
Leaders continue this project.
Cash and due from banks (including $0.00 unThis project is like others as
posted debits)
$ 2,827,042.54 the longer it runs there is bound
U. S. Treasury securities
4,180,791.14 to be less interest especially to
Securities of other U.S, Government agencies and
those youth who have been workcorporations.
1,193,750.00 ing since October, one Saturday
Obligations of States and political subdivisions
5,707,523.41 a month. Also the weather is a
Other securities (Including $42,063.00 corporate
factor as many of them have other
stock)
112,363.00 jobs and can hot always work from
Trading account securities
none about 9:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. on
Federal funds sold and securities purchased
Saturday.
under agreements to resell
4,000,000.00
The 4-H glass collection projLoans
'
25,491,922.80 ect will be continued until there
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and
is insufficient interest by the 4-H
other assets representing bank premises
825,985.77 Teen Leaders, or lack of r e Real estate owned other than bank premises
25,156.33 sponse bythecommunlty.Itwould
Investments in subsidiaries not consolidated
none be helpful to the youth if the peoCustomers' liability to this bank on acceptances
ple would remove the metal rings
outstanding
none- from the containers. The 4-H
Other assets (including $0.00 direct lease
Teen Leaders wish to thank all
financing)
,
390,443.51 the people who have helped with
this glass collection project as ,
Total Assets
$44,754,978.50 they appreciate their cooperation.
LIABILITIES
The 4-H Teen Leaders voted
to
sponsor 6 - $10.00 camp
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships,
scholarships
to some 4-H youth
and corporations
$ 8,393,781.33
who might not have the opporTinve^&savinessiepdsits of individuals^ H,rsA nL-t „l*,,.tT
tunity to attendfc'am^thlfs'sum-,
partnerships,jand.corporations. . . . . . . . . . •;• . 27,515.969.75^ mer. Any 4-H reader Is invited
Depositsôf United"States Government.',
'...'..
179,775.98 to nominate some youth who would
Deposits of States and political subdivisions
3,613,815.74 benefit greatly by attending camp
Deposits of foreign governments and official
If he or she received some finaninstitutions
',.
. . .
none cial assistance.
Deposits of commercial banks
none
The Teen Leaders also disCertified and officers' checks, etc
219,194.89
cussed a trip to Cedar Point
Total Deposits.
$39,922,537.69
Amusement Park at Sandusky,
(a) Total demand deposits
$11,086,002.42
Ohio. Tha dates suggested were
(b) Total time and savings
June 9 and 10 for first choice
deposits
$28,836,535.27
while June 13 and 14 was the
Federal funds purchased and securities sold
under agreements to repurchase
none second choice.
Liabilities for borrowed money
none
4-H MEMBERS interested in
Mortgage indebtedness
none
securing good sheep for their
Acceptances executed by or for account of this
bank and outstanding
none market lamb or breeding sheep
Other liabilities
1,226,877.21 project might like to attend a
sale May 15, 1 p.m. at Michigan
Total Liabilities.
$41,149,414.90 State University.
Minority Interest In Consolidated
Subsidiaries
none
Charter No. 3378
National Bank Region No. 7
Clinton National Bank and Trust Co.
Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up
pursuant to IRS rulings)
Other reserves on loans
Reserves on securities
Total Reserves on Loans andSecuritles
486,579.02
none
none
$
486,579.02
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures
Equity capital-total
Preferred stock-total par value. .
No. shares outstanding
none
Common Stock-total par value.
No. shares authorized
58,560
No. shares outstanding
'58,560
Surplus
'.
;
Undivided profits
Reserve for contingencies and other
capital reserves
none
$ 3,118,984.58
none
1,171,200.00
1,171,200.00
776,584.58
none
Total Capital Accounts
$ 3,118,984.58
Total Liabilities, Reserves, and
Capital Accounts
$44,754,978.50
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date
, . $39,626,986.83
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar
days ending with call date
$25,406,110.51
Interest collected not earned on Installment
loans included in total capital accounts.'
none
Securities carried at $1,393,144.06 In the above statement of
April 20, 1971 are pledged to secure public deposits, Including
deposits of $31,933.60 of the T r e a s u r e r , State of Michigan and for
other purposes required by law.
I, John A. Rumbaugh, Executive Vice President, of the abovenamed bank do hereby declare that this report of condition is
true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.
JOHN A RUMBAUGH
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of this
report' of condition and declare that it has been examined by
us and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct.
\
Ink V/hlte
Brandon C, White
Lor en z A. Tledt
(directors)
(t
I'
Safety in clothes
Extension'
Home
Economist
By JOHN AYLSWORTH
The sale includes 33 ram and
ewe lambs and 27 yearling and
mature ewes. Another sale will
be Saturday, May 22, 1 p.m. at
the Eaton county fairgrounds at
Charlotte. There will be 150
feeder lambs sold which would
be good for a 4-H lamb project.
THE LUCKY RIDERS 4-H club
members have elected officers
for the coming year. They a r e :
Gale Sober - President' Karen
Munson" - Vice President; Karlene Lehman - Secretary; P a t r i cia Tenlen - Treasurer and Rebecca Hawk - News Reporter.
The members attended the Vet
A Visit, Block & Bridle Show
and plan to attend the 4-H Horse
Clinic May 18, 7 p.m. at the
iSt. Johns fairgrounds. The club's
rummage sale was a success
and they would like to thank
everyone who helped.
During the past several meetings they have been reviewing
the horse slide sets from Michigan State University and feel
they are quite helpful.
T H E KNIT-N-STTTCH 4 - H
members made hospital favors
to be used on Mothers Day, May
9 at the Clinton Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Lawrence H e i b e c k
presented the members with their
certificates and evaluation cards.
The club will not meet again
until fall.
PAT BEAGLE IS THE new
President of the Pioneer Trail
Riders 4-H club. Other officers
include: Mike Ketchum - Vice
President; Carolyn Bennett Secretary; Michele Alexander Treasurer; Irvln Kebler - News
Reporter and Nina Heath - Sgt.
of Arms. The May 16 4-H Horse
Show and June 134-HHorseShow
classes were discussed. T h e
members plan to attend the 4-H
Horse Clinic on May 18 at St.
Johns.
Serious Injury and even death
the following officers: Dennis
Baese - President; Donna Davis 'from clothing fires has long been
- Vice President; Doug Davis - one of our problems.
Secretary; Chris E r i c k s o n Hopefully*in the very near
Treasurer; Becky K a u f m a n - future some standards for at
News Reporter; Robert Kindel
least some types of fabrics and
and Bruce Davis - Recreation
clothing will be determined.
Leaders. The members voted to
Children's sleepwear has been
buy a small American and 4-H before the standard's committee
flag set and decided to enter the
and It is expected soon there will
Litter Barrel contest at the Fair. be considered s t a n d a r d s for
The club has 16 members this flammablllty f o r mattresses,
summer with Lyla Baese as their bedding, blankets and children's
leader.
dresses. Standards for large rugs
and carpets have been' estabTHE JOLLY KNITTERS held lished and became effective by
their final winter meeting and law in April 1971„ Small rug
recognized the members for an standards become effective In
outstanding job. The club was December, 1971. As soon as
second I n points for the honor s t a n d a r d s a r e passed and
allowing a reasonable time for
club contest'
The members discussed the manufacturers to conform, Jabels
4-H Exploration Days program should appear indicating that the
and 4-H Camp at Algonquin 4-H g a r m e n t or a r t i c l e meets
Youth Center near Hastings. It approved standards.
was announced that Marcia Tait
The small rug law Indicates
was selected for the Washington labels must Indicate If rug does
4-H Citizenship Short Course, not meet standards, they must
Charles Tait was selected as a be so labeled as to warn the
delegate to the Minnesota 4-H consumer of possible hazard inExchange trip, Lorene Tait won volved In Its indiscriminate use.
-the Detroit trio and Linda ThursHowever, many factors are
ton won the Algonquin 4-H Camp involved in accidents resulting
trip.
from fabric fires. Standards can
perhaps help to a degree in
The club will hold Its first
winter'meeting for the 1972 pro- reducing injury or death, but
gram on August 24 at 6:30 p.m. we as humans must assume afair
share of responsibility. No one
at the RobertTaltresidence.
THE SPATS & SPURS 4-H
Club plan to have 13 members
showing at the Double M 4-H
Horse Show May 16. Winners of
the club winter notebook project
are as follows: Renee Leseney 1st; Chris Chant - 2nd and Julie
Hosklns - 2nd place runner up.
Each of the winners received
an award. The members viewed
films on horse gaits 4and 4-H
western pleasure horses.
really knows how many Injuries
and deaths each year are associated directly with flammablllty
of clothing and ofrier textile products and how many accidents
might have been prevented by
the use of firereslstanttextlles.
The cost of medical care for
hospitalized b u r n victims is
measurable, b u t no one can
measure the cost of pain and
suffering or the tragic loss of
life in dollars and cents.
THE DEPARTMENTS of Commerce and of Health Education
and Welfare are beginning to
collect some statistics on flammablllty accidents. In a one year
study, one report indicates a
total of 670 cases of Injuries
and deaths associated with the
flammablllty of clothing.
The accidents happened for a
variety of reasons but they could
be placed in nine categories of
which the first five were particularly important.
These categories are: 1) Flammable l i q u i d s in explosion including s t o v e s ; 2) H e a t e r s ,
stoves, furnaces and open fireplaces; 3) Burning trash and bonfires; 4) Matches and cigarette
lighters; 5) Cigarettes, smoking;
6) Fireworks; 7) unknown: 8)
Caught in burning building; 9)
Miscellaneous.
It's not a question of who gets
burned and how, but why they
were burned. If the records of
the 670 accidents indicate that
one percent were the result of
some deliberate act, and three
percent are unknown and.another
three percent related to those
caught in burning buildings and
involving clothing incidentally,
then the remaining 93 percent
Includes accidents which may
have been prevented if the people
did not stand too close to an
open fire or lean over a stove,
or back into an electric heater,
or if children were taught not to
play with matches or cigarette,
lighters.
Yes we cannot blame clothing
fires on one segment of society
alone. To prevent such tragedies,
t h e r e m u s t be cooperation
between the public, the Government and industry.
HONORING THOSE WHO DIED THAT AMERICA MAY LIVE
Honor the Memory
THE NEW OFFICERS of the
Kountry Kousins ' 4-H Club are
a s follows: Charles Faivor President; Jerry Smith - Vice
President; Jane Smith - Secretary and Frank Faivor - Treas u r e r . The on coming softball 0
seas3n L was discussed. Members
who bad not enrolled on May 1
finished enrollingfor the summer
program.
of your
love Ones
On Wednesday , M a y 26th
The Clinton County News
Will Publish a Specia
"IN MEMORIAM"
THE MERRY MAKERS organized for the summer and elected
Spring problems
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
By
* LORRAINE
SPRAGUE
Will be published to afford everyone the opportunity to pay tribute to the honor
and memory of those who are gone. , .those who gave their lives in defense of our
beloved country. . . .and those of our families who may have departed in civilian
life. The "In Memoriam" will be placed opposite of our classified page on MemorialDay, Wednesday, May 26th.
HELEN B. MEACH
Extension Home Economist
S p r i n g - w l t h Mother's Day,
Father's Day, graduation days
and wedding events—brings a
rash of banquets, and questions
about etiquette.
Good manners are what make
you and others.around you morev
comfortable. But banquets do r e quire some special attention.
We sometimes need to be r e minded that banquets are an
occasion to honor a person, a
group, or an organization. They
involve huge numbers of diners trays are handy, don't smoke.
Don't l e a v e silverware in
and relatively few s e r v e r s . You
just can't expect to be "catered coffee cups, salad bowls or footed
to" as when you eat in a r e s - dessert dishes. Leave utensils
on the dinner plate or saucer.
taurant or with a small group.
If
you find lipstick on your cup
Here are some special sitor egg on a fork, ask quietly
uations to consider at banquets:
for a replacement. At a familyTalk all you want during the
style dinner, pass all dishes the
meal, but keep quiet during the
s a m e way around the t a b l e presentation. It's rude to intereither direction Is ok.
rupt a guest speaker.
If you haven't gotten enough
Banquets rarely allow enough
room for everyone to sit com- to eat, don't complain. Pick up
fortable. So keep your elbows a sandwich on the way home,
A bove all, remember that a
in as if they were taped to your
ribs. Women should put large banquet is an occasion of honor
purses on the floor under their for a person or an organization,
and it should be' a happy time
chair.
for
all.
Begin eating when the head
table and a few people around
you have been served. If the
person next' to you eats your
salad or drinks' your coffee, Mrs Edward Kr&ft-627-»039
quietly ask the waitress for anA public fish supper will be
other. If you don't want coffee,
you may ask i for tea or milk, held Friday night, May 14, at
if youpreferV If you 'spill some- the' Wacousta Masonic Temple,
thing, don't fuss.. It will make The last one until next October,
The past matrons will have a
everyone uncomfortable.
If relishes, rolls or butter bake sale.
The* Wacousta P.T.A. Carnival
are In front of you, startpassing
them. If no bread plate is handy, will take place Saturday, May 15
use the edge of your salad or' from 2 to 7 p.m. There will be
dinner plate for your roll and games, white elephant and rumbutter. Ash t r a y s a r e f o r a s h e s . . . mage, and refreshments. A miniplates are for food. If no ash bike will be given away at adrawlng.
Wacousta
The Charge for Each "In M e m o r i a m "
Will be Only $1.50
Eight line verse (approx. 40 words) for $1.50. Add 25£ for each line (each 5
words) over 8 lines. This is a savings of 50£ for an 8 line insertion for this occasion.
Save 25(f service fee by paying for your charged ad within 10 days of insertion.
Use this form if you a r e unable to come in
Closing Date
Will be
Friday , May 21
Please print the following "In Memoriam" to be
published on Wednesday, May 26th. Instructions:
In order to avoid e r r o r s PLEASE PRINT. Be sure
to state relationship of departed one, if veteran
include rank and organization of veteran.
In Memory of
Because of the large
number of "In Memoriams"
expected for this issue, we
YOUR NAME.
YOUR ADDRESS
must request that your copy
be in by the above date .
Send to gllnton County News, 120 E . Walker, St.
Johns, Mich. Zip code: 48879. Include $1.50 or cost
of verse with this form.
Clinton County News
120 E.WALKER
ST. JOHNS
Ph. 224-2361
Page 6 B
North
Victor
By M r s Thelma Woodbury
LANSING—Northern Michi- . with Michigan Week observances
gan's spring forest fire threat, during the May 15-22 period,
delayed by last winter's heavy and timed to accommodate visits
snow cover'and this season's by school groups before summer
late breakup, i s expected to reach vacation begins.
its peak during May, warns the
T o u r i s t s filing through the
Department of N a t u r a l R e - gates of the two forts, which hostsources.
ed 450,000 sightseers last year,
The s i t u a t i o n is gradually this season will find more than
starting to build up in many north- $250,000 worth of new historic
ern areas where the lasttraces of exhibits and public facilities, r e snow have melted to expose dead ports the Mackinac Island State
and drying vegetation. U n l e s s Park Commission.
rains fall at the right times and
in the right places, it will undoubtedly worsen during the next
two or three weeks before spring
green-up as debris burning hits
full s t r i d e and thousands of
mushroom hunters, fishermen,
and other outdoor users move into northern forests.
" A s a general r u l e , " observes
DNA Forest F i r e Chief Robert
J. Compeau, " m o r e than 50percent of this state's annual forest
fire losses a r e suffered by the
end of May because of the combination of conditions which are
now developing in our northern
areas."
"Naturally, " h e continues,
"we hope to make a big improvement on that standing record this
spring, but it's going to take the
all-out cooperation of everyr
one."
. I n ' a n e f f o r t to k e e p this
spring's fire losses below last
year, Compeau reminds landowners and outdoor seekers of
several stronger safeguards in
Michigan's forest fire law which
took effect in 1970.
One of those changes requires
debris burners in forest and
grassland areas to obtain burn-1
ing permits unless their containers meet new safety specifications. Suchapproved containe r s must be built of masonry
or metatfanft Kave?nietal^b6yersl
with o p e n i n g s * ^ " l a r g e r than
three-quarters of an inch.
As in the past, r u r a l landowners planning to burn debris
in. the open, must obtain burnl i g permits before they set their
projects afire. The permits are
available free at field offices of
DNR fire officers statewide and
at local fire department stations
in southern Michigan.
MRS. ELZIE EXELBY
Ph. 651-5575
the election of officers resulted
as follows, M r s . Vida Exelby,
president; James Huyck, vice
president; Mildred Ashley, secretary and treasurer.
The committees a p p o i n t e d
w e r e as follows, M r s . Ivan
Whitford and Mrs. Ben Walker,
speaker; M r s . Arthur Curtis and
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION
MEET
The annual meeting of t h e
S t i l s o n Cemetery Association
was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Ben Walker.
During the business meeting
Senior Citizens Club will meet Sunday afternoon caller,
at the Exelby home for practice
Mr. and Mrs. David Beechler
on Thursday, May 13. This i s are the proud parents of a baby
in preparation for the program girl.
to* be put on at Smith Hall when
Eugean Montague spent Sunday
around 300 are expected to attend at Carland with his sister, Mrs.
the Regional Convention.
Enora Sutfin.
Tammie Jene of Coleman spent
Mrs. Paul Crane has~returried
several days here with her grand 7 homr from an Ann Arbor hospital
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merriel where she was confined for some
Calcan.
time.
< M r s . Elmer Cutler entertained S t o c k m a n - H o r t o n Grange
several ladies at a demonstration meeting will be held with Mr.
party on Thursday May 6.
and Mrs. Floyd Upton at Haslett
Mr. Howard Sperry and" Mrs. on Friday evening May. 14. A
Mable Sherman of Lansing spent pot luck supper will be'held
Monday with Mrs. Elzie Exelby. before the meeting.
M r s . Lurlna Beechler and Mrs.
Robert Van Gleson and Diane
It's better to discover you've
of Ovid were also callers there. made a mistake after trying,
Mrs. Earl Fisher of Ovid was a than to have never tried at all.
COLORFUL SETTINGS from
Michigan's past will again come
a l i v e for- sightseers at Forts
Mackinac and Michllifhackinac
on May 15, when those two pop- •
ular historic sites usher in their
1971 season.
The forts' opening i s targeted
We Rt.arva Tha Right To Limit
Q u a n l l t i . i . Copyright Tha
Krogar C«. 1971.
By Lucille Spencer
Mrs. C h a r l e s Walker and
Charles J r . spent the weekend
in Wisconsin with relatives.
si
By ROSALYN PARKS, Correspondent
Hi
•
sons visited Mr, and M r s . Kenneth' Schmidtman, Friday.
Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Mrs, Dell Schmldtman and
B a l m e r visited relatives in boys attended a potluck supper
Charlotte.
and fUm at the South Riley Bible
Mr, and Mrs. George"Balmer, Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, • Karen Rothstien spent Friday
and M r s . George Balmer's s i s - night with Kris P a r k s . Rita
ter and brother-in-law from Weaver visited also.
P e r r y went smelt dipping at
Mrs. Porter Parks visited Mr.
the Singing Bridge and Au Gres, and M r s . E l d o r i s Hahn and
Friday.
daughter, Sunday.
Mrs. D e l l Schmldtman a n d
Mr. and M r s . Jay Witt and
Weatd
For The Family
Pepsodent
Toothpaste.7.
o'/j-Oz
Wt Tube
Sliced & Tied
Smoked Picnic
12-FI
1 0 0 EXTRA
Tbp Value Stamps
This coupon may be exchanged for
100. extra Top Value Stamps with the
purchase of $5.00 through $9.99,
excluding items prohibited by law, or
combined with other Triple Header
coupons for as many as 450'bonus
Top Value Stamps.
Spare Ribs
. -
I S O EXTRA
Top Value Stamps
150 extra Top Value Stamps with the
purchase of $10.00 through $14.99.
coupons for as many as 450 bonus
Top Value Stamps.
o
o
. Good thru Moy 15, 1971.
J » B i . f . . » . i i . tar
mmiMmmmuhMMiismt
" 2 0 0 EXTRA
Tbp Value Stamps
Sn&itya&t
B
<£>
RWflMQQMÔMO^jqQMqg^ggc
FLAVORS
Catsup
Kwick
m
m
B
KQOQ00vOO00.ym0W»mQQQ0W0v^
Krisp
Sliced
Bacon
10$ OFF LABEL
Donuts,
Pkg
Of f 2
Sliced Bacon
,...u, 79$
.
Kroger
Gelatins
Smok-Y-Links
LUX
lb.
o,
Semi-Boneless Ham
Lb
U b
79
%ee£ 1/etfue*!
79
Flat Cut Corned Boof Brisket Lb 89<'
U.S. G o v ' t . Graded Choice Tenderay
Fres-Shore
Perch
v * ! * *
FHiet
::. ...I
*-& 29$
Fres—Shore Family,Size
Fish Sticks
^
Family Pale ^ .
Shrimp
.
W))fc
Fryer Legs or Breasts J?.^ 59$
Kroger Garlic F l a v o r e d or Regular or T h i c k
Mr. and M r s . R.A. Brocci and
children of Champaign, HI. were
c a l l e r s on Saturday evening,
May 1 of her grandfather, John
Spencer. They were on their
was back to Champaign after
spending a week in Wellsville,
N.Y. finding a house. Mr. Brocci
will be working for the Air P r e Heater Company. They expect
to move there sdmetlme during
the month of July.-
Sliced
Bologna
Mr. and M r s . Russell Kloskl
a r t the proud pai'etfts o f a b a b y
boy borri on May 1. He weighed
In .at around 8 pounds. The young
man has a brother and sister
awaiting him when he gets home.
Mi's. Clarence Mead and Mr.
and M r s . J o e Kloskl of Ovid.
His name Is Ryan Leigh and he
was born, at 9:50 a.mi at Owosso
Memorial Hospital.
Braunschweiger
_
12-ot E ^ C K
".'.WW
Hickory Host F a m i l y Poc
Sliced Bologna.....
8J-& 89$
....,;?#, 89$
Sizzle Steak
Ring Bologna
u 79$
LB 59$
Party Assortment
P,g
99<:
Orange Juice
10-0z
Wt P k g *
Van Camps
Kroger Chili or
6-F1
Oz Cans
Beef Stew;
20-0z
Wt Each
25*
Dinner Rolls
SfcVI%
Kroger
Waffles
Hash Brown Potatoes 4 : F 0 $ 1
5 69
French
Fries...
Crackers
. Wt Pkg
Boiled Ham
Corn Dogs
8-Oz
Wt Ctn
10-Oz
Wt Pkgs
PIONEER PURE
BEET SUGAR
. « 79$
' * ,
Eckrtch Old Fashioned
Sliced Luncheon Meats „;,:- 79<
Smoked Sausage.
..L» 79$
S e r v e ' N Save
'fl49
Lb
Wieners
......3 Pkg
Kroger A l l Meat
u, 89$
f
SWANSOFT
Facial Tissue
Wieners..... J
<•• • • Lb
69*
Herrud All Beef
L.
99$
Franks
79*
Avondale Corn
Bag
6 Jfct
Spaghetti
39
Red Ripe
Strawberries.
7W,6E^
Green Beans...
Bag
Luscious
8^.$!
Crisp
Clover V a l l e y
6
Tomatoes
5w\ c?„\$l
Red Radishes
u!9(J
Fresh Red Ripe 10 Size
Kroger
6 w1.6^ $1
Applesauce
Pineapples
Each 5 9 {
Melon Patch Fresh Red Ripe
Hot Dog or
Hamburg Buns
3 3%$1
_
Sandwich
I I
Bread
.W
u
_ 0 i *J
•
Watermelons
S99(
4
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Green
Hd
Cabbage
^MIS*
H I
^ 9
Vitamin Pocked
Butter Crust
200-2 PLY CT PKG
Bread;
3B-fl:$l
if.f.t.M,f,f.f;f,t,r,t,f,t,T.M.f.t.f.t.t.t.M.f.t.M,r,?,i
V A L U A B L E
C O U P O N
i
Save 2 0 *
With T M i
Coupon
Kroger Brand
5B L O0 69(
Juicy Oranges
For a T r o p i c a l Treat
Mangos
^ 49$
V i n e Ripe Salad Sixe
Tomatoes
Ice Cream
E^ 9$
64—Fl O i C t n 20? Off R o g . Retail
Reg. 23* Value
140 2-Ply
^
^
^ ^ ^
Swansoft
Towels
A l f
:::..4m%3
W
1
Save 20$ &JH'
S
20c Off Reg. R c t a i l - P k g of 24
§
3'S:?$1
Handi Wrap
4 "-'•" $1
With This Coupon
Pioneer
5-lb. bag
Beel Sugar
44*
Limit 1 with this coupon &7.50
purchase Excluding beer, wine,
,or tobacco^
JGood'th^Satj'Maj^ 15 t l971
Pascal
Celery...
Each
25
Decorative
Pine Bark Nuggets 50 ,$2.99
Viva
Napkins
Tender CrEsp Florida
Pops For Kids
'Good Thru Sol., May IS, 1971.
StXWM.t.tAfJ.f.f.T.M.M.f.T.f.f.f.f.f.r.M.Mij
V A L U A B L E
C O U P O N
i
5 -lb-
2 Lb 39$
Carrots
Avondale Peas or Cut
Lb
Bog
Crisp Fresh
New Crop
100-Ft Roll
Tasty
White Potatoes....'
Cream Stylo
Mel-0-Soft
16-Oz,
Wt Ctn
American Cheese......KP°; 59
*%ot T>*f*!
^pjni^B.,—
Good Thro Sat., Mo/ 1 5 , 1 9 7 1 .
Hot Buns
Lb
Kroger Chopped Ham, New England or Honey
"Srfuft.
Bag
U.S. No. 1 Maine Round
Coconut Mello
Cookies
3 Lb 59{
Winesap Apples
Reg. 2/25tf value
Choc Low Fat Milk 2 civ ,89
Kroger Cinnamon'Butter
b.
7J,*c2r.
'^£29.
Washington Extra F a n c y
10%-OZ
WT
CAN
Kroger Buttermilk or
Veal Parmagiana....2^89t
Tasty
Cut Beets
bureau drive
Yellow
Onions ^mj^k ?"
!:jOJkU!J*>•••*,',,
39*
I n d i v i d u a l l y Wrapped Kroger Sliced
Polish Sausage
Avondale
.fri&lO*
Margarine
U.S. G o v ' t . Graded Choice Whole or H a l f
i f & 89*
Kroger
Biscuits,
Beef Patties.
W
5w2,'c?;,$l
Pork & Beans
Rhodes
Breaded Shrimp....:;0;,$1.39
1/miettf IttectU!
Gtendale Tiger Town
Jfrft $1.29
W
Sea Pak Round
Pe'scbko Smoked or r
1 2 - o z wt Luncheon or 1 - l b
2
Minute Maid
P l l l i b u r y Buttermilk
Leg-0Lamb
o^, W
iS-JH- 47*
Good Luck
Chuck Steak
Mfi 79$
Shurtenda Chicken or
Hickory Host Chunk Liver Sausage or
Strawberries
Zios
* $1.39
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE
TENDERAY
Sea Pak Golden Fried
Fish Wedgees
Lb
U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tenderay
B o n o l o t * Slrlotn T i p Steak or'
J i f f y Frozen Entree Dinner
H i c k o r y Hast R e g . or Garlic Flavor
Herrud
Sift $1.19
F r e s - S h o r e Cooked Salad
Reg. 59* Lb Value
$1.29
Hamburg Patties
KQf
Lysol
*
F . P . G . Frozen
Fresh All Beef
Fish Sticks.......
Pound
Averdge
Boneless Ranch Steaks^$1.29
U.S. Gov't. Graded Choice Tenderay
Sirloin Tip Roast
Coastal Brand
4 To 6
Delta Frozen
Apple Pie
Lb
^ ^ ^
T o i l e t B o w l Cleaner
Banquet Peach or
Country Club Point Cut
Corned
Beef Brisket
^
i
,
8-Lb
^
LIQUID
Reg. 39$ Yolue
S i t e Each
$6.32
3 J.1;?,'. 87<
Detergent
Hygrade West V i r g i n i a Whole or Half
In 5-lb.
Roll
$2.85 e a .
Tomato Soup
*"-•*
Cake Mixes
...Lb
Pork Roast
Canned
Ham
Roasting Chickens
12W?P?'.,$1
New Crop Texas Sweet
Duncan Hines A l l Flavors
Pork Steak
10-Oz
Wt Pkg
Clinton farm
CAMPBELL
Instant Breakfast .:::.Sii 49*
11-OZ'Wt PK6
Silver Platter
Marhoefer
GENERAL ST. CLAIR FROZEN
5*4P%.45i
Pudding
Kroger
HAMBURGER
aOQO0"WUQQQQQWQQQQQvvQQnQPQ&^
STORE HOURS:
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9 to 9
SUNDAY
10 to 5
S-£ 43$
Kroger P i e F i l l i n g , Reg. or Instant
O i Cans
Silver Platter Boneless Rolled & T i e d Boston Butt
a
. w,°'79(
Peanut Butter
^
Reg. 6 5 * L b Value
59
Good Thro Sat., May I S , 1971
J i f Smooth o r Crunchy
BANQUET
^ ^ ^ _
32
Pound Cake
Home Style
Peschlce Voc Pac
E c k n c h . A I I Beef Smokettes or
COUNTRY CLUB FLAVOR SEAL PACK
Golden
Kroger Juices
Pork Sausage..:.....2 Ok 89$
W
49-02
: WT
: PKG
Grapefruit, Orange or Blended
LB
^
{
Limit 1 With TfiU Coupon & $5 Purctia
Excluding Beer, Wine or Tobacco.
3Si*LebEo
59
16-Oz
Wt Pkg
COUPON
Ajax
Detergent
Pork Roast
o
o ;, 67f
7
VALUABLE
SILVER PLATTER BOSTON BUTT
^t€0t4,(
•C5
200 extra Top Value Stamps with the
purchase of $15.00 through $19.99,
Coupons for as many as 450 bonus
Top Value Stamps.
Setting Lotion
Lb
Canned Picnic
. ' ^ i ! 97<J
Get Sot
Fresh Lean Small
Marhoefer
o
to<
Intensive Care
Lb
Prices & Coupons good
Thru Sat., May 15, 1971
In St. Johns
R«g. 59* Value
Vaseline Lotion
Ptuttny SufcftUe&f
Faygo Pop
Silver Platter Boneless
a
Good thru May 1 5 , 1 9 7 1 .
u 99$
DELICIOUS
FOR
8-Oz
Wt Con
AVONDALE TOMATOES
ASSORTED
Smoked Pork Chops
With These Coupons & Coupon Strip
^»»6yflQflui)6uu(l6oQ6uyuO006(i075TCI
^86fl5flll6886Milflait6»tlia<)aflft(«nnFW
M
Rog. 42? Value
P<w4 1/eUuetf
extra
stamps
fro
Deodorant...
size of the truck.
Back on January 1, 1971,the
Department oi Transportation
announced that farm trucks wouid
virtually come under the regul a t i o n s of the Interstate Commerce Commission. I t would
have meant farm truck drivers
•would have to be at least twentyone years old, and pass physical
and written examinations and
road tests before they could
legally drive.
It doesn't take long to figure
out the kind of predicament this
would put farmers in, since most
farm trucks a r e operated by
the farmers* sons, or employees
who, in many cases, a r e not
twenty-one years, old.
Farm Bureau requested and
received a six-month delay on
the new regulations until testimony could be presented to show
why farm trucks should continue
to be exempt from the ICC rules.
WITH THE AID of Senator
Allen Ellender, it appears as
though an agricultural exempt i o n from the rules might be
possible. Farm Bureau's legislative directors in Washington
s a y t h a t the Department of
Transportation i s not ye,t convinced that there should be no
delivery restrictions to the first
point of sale. On the other point,
it was reported, the only argument against young drivers was
the contention that young automobile drivers have a poorer
safety record.
In comparison, data proves
the safety record of farm truck
drivers is dramatically better
than that of non-farm drivers.
Farmers a n d c o n c e r n e d
parties can help persuade the
Department of Transportation to
allow delivery to the first point
of sale, regardless of truck size,
by writing to the Secretary ,af
Transportation, John A. Volpe,
800 Independence Aven\,\ ^W.»
Washington D.C. 20590.
A letter to your congressman
and senator telling them bowyou
feel about the proporterm
truck regulation^ would >'.:ss- be
a good idea,
Right Guard
WtCin l O v
get up t o
$
Oz B t l
Cottage Cheese
Lb 35*
Cantaloupe
Helene Curtis
Kroger
Hygrade West V i r g i n i a
New r u l e s on farm truck
drivers a r e on the front burner
in Congress. The new word i s
that e i g h t e e n , nineteen and
twenty-year-olds will be allowed
to drive at least small trucks
of less than 10,000 pounds gross
weight.
But the struggle is not over.
Most important, Farm Bureau
is also urging the Department
of Transportation to allow a
farmer to drive his truck to
deliver his produce to the first
point of sale, regardless of the
36 SIZE
52
Limit 1 with thTi coupon and 35 purchase
(excluding beer, wins or tobacco)
Reg. 53* Lb Value
- by GARY A. KLED1HENN
MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU
Any misfortune that causes a
man to think becomes a blessing.
& GeAttty rficUf
WITH THIS COUPON
THESE COUPONS
GOOD THRU SAT., MAY 15
AGRieuifiHaW. WT
TEXAS FIRST OF THE SEASON
Cheese
Smoked Picnic
1550
Helman of Lansing, Rev. Elwyn
Dietrick of Woodland, Raymond
Dletrlck of Grand Ledge, Eric
Hummell of Lake Odessa, B a r bara and Pat Danes of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dietrick,
M r . and M r s . Raymond Dietrick,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Warrick
of Lake Odessa, Mr, and Mrs.
David Hummell, Mr, and Mrs,
Patrick Danes, Mr. and Mrs, Ed
Fosnlght of Dimondale, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Helman, M r . and
Mrs. Duane Dietrick of Lake St.
Helen all attended.
Mrs. Grayling Pyle i s still
helping out in her daughter's
home In DeWitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wells
and children to Harrison for the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. George Sargent
and Harvey Hoerner and girls
visited Mr. and M r s , Howard
Sargent Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sullivan
of Tampa, Fla. spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan
and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Russ Sullivan
of Adrian and Don Sullivan v i s ited Elder Donensky of Saginaw,
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Sherman
and baby of Grand Ledge visited the DonSullivanfamily,Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Lang
entertained at a birthday -dinner for the following: Shelly
KROGER
LIMIT
2 PER
FAMILY
LB
SheparrJsville
K
FARMER PEET WHOLE
.Good thru May 15, 1971.
Under another tightened r e g ulation which came into force
last year, it is unlawful to d i s card any burning m a t e r i a l s lighted matches, c i g a r e t t e s ,
ashes, etc.,—-in f o r e s t and
grassland areas of the state. That
fire prevention rule covers motorists as well a s outdoor users
on foot.
It means that motorists traveling in rural parts of Michigan
must use ashtrays to dispose of
their " s m o k e s . " The measure
also requires foot-bound citizens
in these same a r e a s to make
sure that their cigarettes and
other burning m a t e r i a l s a r e
"dead but" when they dispose of
them*
*- ;
Hincaid htitrict
and M r s . Harold Hoerner and the
girls spent the evenlngwiththeir
grandparents.
Howard -Sargent visited Mr.
and M r s . Harold Hoerner Sunday
morning. Sunday evening Mr. and
M r s . Charles Fisher and Kevin
visited and Harvey Hoerner visited in trfe late afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Potts
visited Mr. and M r s . Archibal
Potts Saturday night at Holt.
Mrs. Don Potts and Mike v i s ited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent Thursday morning and F r i day night.
Donny and Allen DuMond of
Charlotte spent.the weekend at
their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs.
Donald DuMond.
Raymond Smith accompanied
family of DeWitt, Mr. and Mrs,
Paul Heller and famil y of St,
Johns, Mrs. Charles Fisher and
Kevin were. Sunday night supper
guests of c i a r e Witt.
Mrs. LeeSchaveywasaSunday
dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs,
Porter Parks and Kris.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sargent
arrived home Wednesday after
spending the winter in Florida.
Mrs. Harold Hoerner, M r s .
Donald Potts attended a Stanley
Party at the home of Mrs, Earl
Beagle, Barbara Rose,was hostess.
Friday, Mrs. Harold Hoerner
visited Mr,, and M r s . Howard
Sargent,
•Saturday, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Hoerner and children visited Mr,
;TlfiT.til.t.f,f,W.Tltlt.t,f.W.f.f,M.f.f.f.T.f,T.f.M.t
V A L U A B L E
C O U P O N
[
ON THAT SCORE, Michigan
if off to a good s t a r t this spring
as 181fireshadburned only 1,631
acres through April 25. Most of
that toll occurred in the southern L o w e r Peninsula where
spring green-up i s expected to
advance far enough by next week
to ease the season's fire hazards.
Through the same period last
year, 552 fires had swept across
4,415 acres in the state.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodbury
called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hulbert Saturday afternoon, May
1. T h e y attended the Eureka
School Carnival In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay DeLong of
Lansing called on Mr. and M r s .
John Woodbury Sunday afternoon,
May 2.
*
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hulbert,
M r s . Clarlbelle NiemanandMrs.
Thelma Woodbury spent Monday
at St. Joseph Hospital in Ann
Arbor where Douglas went for
a check-up.
_Mrs. .Richard Curtis, program;
"Mrs. Ralph Shumaker, flowers
for graves; Jim Huyck; flags
for soldiers; Richard Curtis and
Ben Walker, chairs.
A discussion . w a s held concerning putting electric motor
at the well and Eugean Montague
and Arthur Curtis were appointed
td investigate and proceed with
J
this project.
It was voted to hold the Me>morial Service on Sunday, May 30
-at 3 p.m. w i t h Rev. Roger
Wittrup as the speaker.
Eugean Montague will purchase
plants for the flower beds.
Refreshments of cookies and
coffee were served at the close
of the meeting.
Members of the St. J o h n s
Page J ft
Wednesday, May 12> 1971
Homestead'Farm Style
10-6-4 Fertilizer.50. $2.29
YOUNG
READERS
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• Whit \s this planet's last lionlUr?
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• What ate the tenuis of tha ml
(f'irg - Tnt $*»' la IQW tn,lA TMc lahe hl<n en tii^
lirtlmba*i<tji<litMtiit Itlhmi1 t>ii<oiiirtg.a«iJntii
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• - •in L i f t
liiitu, s«N(in i i Mif>( cMtltil «i tt<»>tl
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rtlunif in lt>» 1>'I»I 01 I?
li>Tid.iirl^g*a<initil'tc>('<t'i/t'il*['K*(i>ii»"''
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ST. JOHNS—Leaders of the
Clinton County Farm Bureauannounced this week that the 1971
County Membership goal of 1,376
families had been reached and
that Clinton County has gained
a spot on the Michigan F a r m
Bureau "Dedicated Dozen" group .
of counties.
Membership chairman for the
1971 drive i s Ear,l Barks of
'Olive township who organized
the campaign and headed up a
team of workers for each township county-wide. Captains were:
B a t h , Bernard Black; Bengal,
James Becker; Bingham, Bob
Grams; Dallas, J e r r y Spitzley;
DeWitt, Paul Seeger; Duplain,
Andy Cobb; Eagle, Bob Sands;
Essex, F r a n c i s Dershera;
G r e e n b u s h , Frank SJpkovskyj
Lebanon, Dennis Phillips; Olive
Harold Lietzke; Ovid, Mervin
Chamberlain; Riley, Stan
Fedewa; Victor, Bill A s h l e y ;
Watertown, Ed Smazel; Westphalia, Duane Platte.
THE DRIVE WAS KICKED Off
by a dinner held In the ccipty
meeting room served by Fartn
Bureau Women. Workers concentrated in townships with ths
most- membership potential with
more urbanized townships being
asked only to maintain the last
year's membership.
Eighty-six new members werti
signed and 1,280 renewals were
processed through the membership office.
Workers were'honored at a
Victory Party held for the entire
region at Howell, in late March.
About'20 of the county's workers
were present and were awarded
prizes and a dinner for their
success in reaching goal.
Final membership totals by
township are: Bath, 46; Bengal,
101 j Bingham, 155; Dallas, 128;
DeWitt, 92; Duplain, 68J Eagle,
75; Essex, 81; Greenbush, 70;
Lebanon, 62; Olive, 77; Ovid,
105; RUey, 64; Victor, 40; Watertown, 108; and Westphalia, 110.'
West Elsie
By M r s Wayne Mead
Phone 862-5447
'.....'3ft,"$3.19
(omitted.from last week)
;i;i;t;t;iit;f.i;t.t.f<f.f.F.T.M.f,f.»,?,t,f,f.».i.f.M,t,TJi
VALUABLE
COUPON
{
Save 30* "aSf
Diamond Shelled
English Walnuts
16-Oz Q O *
Wt Pkg 7 7 V
0 '.Good Thru Sat., May I S , 1971. Ill]
West Elsie extends sympathy to
the Raymond Buck family in the
loss of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Mathews.
Many from this area attended
the 50th anniversary open house'
honoring Mr. and Mrs. Luman
Hall at the Duplain Vnurch of
Christ Sunday afternoon.
Page 8 B
Wednesday, May 12,
Matherton Area
Next Sunday In
Clinton County Churches
All Churches in Clinton County a r e invited to s e n d ,
their weekly announcements to The Clinton County
News. They m u s t reach us by 10 a.m. Monday to insure
publication in the current week's issue.
St. Johns Area
"formation C l a s s e s , b e g l n n i n g e a c h S e p t e m b e r and F e b r u a r y . C a l l 224-3544
o r 224-7400 for specific information.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Church Office H o u r s - 9:00 - 1 2 : 0 0
Rev. Harold E , Homer, M i n i s t e r a . m . , Monday, Wednesday, T h u r s d a y ,
0:30 sum. Church School. 10:30 a . m . F r i d a y .
Coffee and Fellowship. 11:00 turn.
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning W o r s h i p .
C o r n e r of E, Walker and Mead S t s ,
- Wed., May 12": 3:30 p . m . C a r o l Choir
Rev. Hugh E, Banninga, P a s t o r
r e h e a r s a l . 6:30 p . m . Chapel Choir r e Office 224-2885
h e a r s a l . 7:30 p . m . Chancel Choir r e - Rectory 224-2600
Every Sunday, 8 a , m . Holy C o m hearsal.
munion, 2nd and 4th Sundays, 10:45
T h u r s . , May 1 3 : 3 : 3 0 p . m . G l r l S c o u t s
a . m . Holy Communion and s e r m o n .
F r l . , S a t , Sun., May 1 4 - 1 6 : Junior
High Youth R e t r e a t a t Higgins L a k e , Other Sundays, 10:45 a . m . p r a y e r and
sermon.
T u e s . , May 18; 9:00 a , m . M a r y 10:45 a . m . C h u r c h
School and*
Magdalene C i r c l e m e e t i n g a t t h e church
7:00 p . m . Boy "Scouts In NUes Hall. N u r s e r y .
Wed. during Lent—7 a . m . and 7:30
p . m . Holy Communion.
Mon. 3 p . m . *Brownies, 7:30 p . m .
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Senior Citizens (1st and 3 r d ) .
Averlll M . C a r s o n , Minister
T u e s . Noon Senior Citizens (2nd
T h u r s . , May 13: 3:30 p . m . G i r l
Scout Troop No.-363, 7:30 p . m . Church and 4th), 7 p . m . Cadet T r o o p ,
Council.
Wed. 7:30 p . m . Choir p r a c t i c e .
T h u r s . 8 p . m . AA and Alanon.
Sat., May 15: 1:00 Children's Choir
EAST PILGRIM UNITED
rehearsal.
METHODIST CHURCH
Sun., May 16: 9:30 a.m. C h r i s t i a n
Education C o m m i t t e e . 0:45 a . m . Church C o r n e r of Taft and County F a r m Rd
Rev. B r i a n K. Sheen, Minister
School, 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship.
T U B S . , May 18: 1:00 p.m, P r l s c l l l a
9:30 a.m, - Worship Service
Aldan Division. 1:30 p , m . Elizabeth
10:45 a . m . - Church School.
Wlnslow Division. 3 : 0 0 G l r l S c o u t T r o o p
ASSEMBLY O F GOD No, 22. 8:00 p . m . P e a r l Caldwell V e s S. US-27 & E . Baldwin
Joseph F . E g e r , J r . , P a s t o r
p e r Division.
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
Wed., May ! 9 : 6:45 p . m . Boy Scout
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
6-30
p m . — Y o u t h Service
T r o o p No. 8 1 , 8:00 p . n u Senior Choir
7:30 p.m.—Sunday Evening
rehearsal.
7 p.m.—Wednesday, second a n d
fourth, WMC
7:30 p.m.—Wednesday
evening
service
PRICE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
Rev. R o g e r G. Wlttrup
68S North Lansing Street
Elder, E . F . Herzel, P a s t o r
1842 Hamilton Road
Services
held on Saturday
Apt. B 14
9:15 a.m.—Church Service
Okemos, Michigan 48864
10:30 a.m.—Sabbath School Service
Phone 332-4351
JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES
9:45 a . t n . - C h u r c h School
Kingdom Hall
11 a.m.—Morning Worship
1(193 N. Lansing St.
W o m e n ' s Society m e e t s the fourth
Thurs., 7:30 p.m.—Theocratic MinWednesday of each month. Dinner a t istry School. A school designed to
improve our speaking habits and in12:30. Meeting a t 1:30.
crease our Bible knowledge. 8:30 p.m.,
Yough Fellowship m e e t s the f i r s t Service meeting. This m e e t i n g is deand third Sunday of each month at signed to show the p r o p e r techniques
of our ministry
and assist us to be2:30 - 4 p . m .
come b e t t e r 1 ministers.
Council of C h u r c h M i n i s t r i e s and
Sun., 9:30 a . m . — P u b l i c Lecture.
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e B o a r d m e e t s the f i r s t Given each week b y a qualified representative of the Watchtower Bible
Sunday of each month following a p o t - and T r a c t Society. 10.30 a.m., Watchtower Study. Systematic Study of the
luck dl Jier at noon.
Yet
'-'loir m e e t s each T h u r s d a y M a m Article fn the current Watchtower Magazine,
night fi. "7 p . m .
. Tues.. 7:30 p . m . — Congregation
Senior Choir m e e t s each T h u r s d a y Book Study. T e x t studied: " T h e n is
Finished, the M y s t e r y of G o d . "
[light at 7:30 p . m .
Public Invited—free—no collection
taken,
CHURCH OF CHRIST OF S T . JOHNS
680 N, Lansing St,
Seventh Day Adventist Building
Mike H a r g r a v e , Minister
9:30 turn. Sunday.Schcol
10:30 a . m . Morning Worship
Wed. 7:00 TXTrif*Prayer Meeting.
Call 224-4212 for m o r e Information.
SHEPARDSVILLE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
R e v Roger G. Wlttrup, Minister
1842 Hamilton Rd., Apt. B-14
Okemos, Michigan 4B8B4
P h o n e 332-4351
10:45 a.m.—Churcn Scnool
7 p.m.—Choir practice Wednesday
evenings.
Afternoon Circle meetings at the
h o m e s of m e m b e r s , 2nd Thursday.
B e r e a n Circle on the third Thursd a y evening, also the homes of m e m bers.
ST. J O S E P H CATHOLIC CHURCH
R e v William G. Hankerd, P a s t o r
R e v . Raymond Goehring
In Hesidence
Rectory—109 Linden St —Ph. 224-3313
Convent—110 S. Oakland—Ph. 2\24-37f!fl
School—201 E . Cass—Ph. 224-2421
Mass Schedule
Saturday Evening—7 p.m. Sunday—
7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12.
Holy Days—See bulletin.
Weekdays—7:30 and 8:30 a.m. and
7:15 p . m .
S a c r a m e n t of Penance—Saturdays,
3:J0 to 9 p.m.; after 7 p . m . Mass
untill 9 p . m . w e e k d a y evenings—a
fe.v minutes before evening Mass.
F i r s t Fridays—Sacrament of P e n ance, Thursday Irom 4 to 5 p.m.
and after the evening Mass until all
a r c n e s r d . Mass and P r a y e r s of
hf, -ation at 7:16 p.m. Holy Comvrunion on F r i d a y at 6 and 7:15 a . m .
Adoration of the Blessed Sacrament,
B'30 p . m . on Thursday through 7 p.m,
on F i r s t Friday.
Devotions—Our Mother of Perpetual Help Novena — after. 7:15 p . m .
*Si*ss each Tuesday.
Religious Instruction Classes—Adult
(iiqulry Class, Tuesday at 8 p . m . High
school CCD, Wednesday at 8 p . m .
Public G r a d e School CCD, Tuesdays
from 4 until 5 p . m .
Baptisms—Each Sunday at 1:30 by
appointment. Other a r r a n g e m e n t s by
appointment.
8:00 p . m — M o r n i n g Choir practices
Wednesday. 7:00 p m . — Mid-week
P r a y e r Service; 8:00 p,m.—Morning
Choir practice
Saturday 10:00 a.m.—Jr. Choir practice
1st Thursday 7:30 p.m.—Woman's
Mission Society
•*
2nd Saturday 2:00 p,m.—Ann Judson
Guild for J r . HI. girls
3rd Tuesday 6:30 p.m.—Men's Fellowship
SOUTH DeWITT CHURCH
O F CHRIST
T e m p o r a r i l y Meeting at the
DeWitt High School
Evangelist: Richard J . Wolfcale
Telephone: 669-3395
8 a . m . — " R e v i v a l F i r e s . " Channel
5 TV; " R e v i v a l F i r e s . " 1110 r a d i o .
9:45 a.m.—Bible School
10:30 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sermon: " T h e Mind of Christ.'*
Weekly Communion.
0:30 p.m.—Youth groups for g r a d e s
1 through freshman in college.
6:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Sermon: "What the Church of Christ Stands
For."
Wednesday, 7 p.m,—Hour of P o w e r ,
8 classes.
Thursday, 7 p . m . — F i s h e r m e n ' s Club
F I R S T BAPTIST CHURCH
O F DeWITT
J a y T. George, P a s t o r
The First B a p t i s t Church of DeWitt
will begin conducting regular services In the Township Hall No, 1 located at 414 E . Main in DeWitt Sunday, September £0.
Sunday School will begin at 10 a . m .
followed by Church Worship service
at U a.m. T h e r e will be an E v e n i n g
Service at 6:30 p . m .
For more information concerning
the First Baptist Church of DeWitt
call 669-9763 in DeWitt or 224-4511 Jn
St. Johns.
VALLEY FARMS UNITED
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
155 E Sate Rd.
Rev. Neil Bolinger. P a s t o r
P h o n e 489-1705
9.30 a in.—Sunday School.
11.00 a . m — M o r n i n g Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Sunday evening Evangelistic.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Youth service.
Thursday, 7;30 p.m.—Bible Study.
We cordially invite i'ou to attend
a n v or all of these services.
Listen to our international broadcast HARVESTIME Sunday morning
a t 10:30 a m . , WRBJ. 15B0 on y o u r
dial
Fowler Area
MOST HOLY TRINITY CHURCH
Rev. F r . Albert J . S c h m i t t , P a s t o r
Sunday Masses—6:30; 2:30 and 10:30
a,m.
•
Weekdays—During school y e a r , 7:30
and 8:30 a . m .
Holy Days—5)00; 7:30 a . m . and 7:00
p . m . and 7:00 p . m . eve b e f o r e .
Sorrowful Mother Novena—Friday,
7:30 p . m .
S a t u r d a y s - 7 : 3 0 a . m . and 7:00 p . m .
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fowler (Wayne and Sorrel St.)
H, E . Hossow, P a s t o r
9-30 a m —Worship
10:30 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
Class.
FIRST CHURCH OF GOD
Rev. C.A. Stone, P a s t o r
312 N. U.S. 27
Phone 224-2448
9:45 a . m . — Church School
iS
11:00 a.m.—Worship Service
7:00,p.m.—Evening Worship' U J f l W - • i f ^ S T . P E T E R LUTHERAN CHURCH
^
* MISSOURI SYNOD
WEDNESDAY
< 414 miles west of St. Johns on M-21
5'A miles south on F r a n c i s road
4:00 p . m . — Logos Cluh
2 miles west on Church road
8:00 rj.nv. —Family Bible Study
Marvin L. B a r r , P a s t o r
CHURCH O F T H E NAZARENE
10:30 a.m.—Worship
515 North Lansing Street
9:15 a.m.—Sunday School and Bible
R e v Wesley Manker
P h o n e 224-7950
Holy ' Communion first Sunday of
the month at 8 a.m , third Sunday
of the month at 10:30 a m .
fl:15 p m . — Y o u n g P e o p l e ' s Service
7-(P n m . — E v e n i n g Worsh/p
SOUTH RILEY BIBLE CHURCH
Wednesday, 6:30 p . m . — Caravan,
Willard F a r r i e r . P a s t o r
7:45 p.m.—Bible Study and p r a y e r
Located 'A mile e a s t of Francis
hour.
Road on Chadwick Road
10 a.m.—Sunday School
11 a.m.—Worship Service
F R E E METHODIST CHURCH
305 Church S t r e e t
Phone 224-3349
R o b e r t Bentley, M i n i s t e r
GUNNISONVILLE
CiarK a n a Vvuou Roaus
E d w a r d F . Otto. Minister
7:00 p.m.—Evening Worship
8:45 a m — S u n d a y School
P r a y e r s e r v i c e a s announced.
9:30 a.m.—Church Service
RHey Township ,„„,
Gunnisonville Area
DeWitt Area
Maple Rapids Area
DeWITT COMMUNITY CHURCH
(Inter-denominatlonal)
Murl J . E a s t m a n , P a s t o r
Amy Mulford, Sunday School Supt.
Marilyn Krol. Co-Supt.
11 a.m.—Church
7 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
THE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Maple Bapids Area Parish
Pastor—Charles V a n L e n t e
Parsonage and Office- US-27 and
Clinton-Gratiot County L i n e R o a d
P h o n e 244 6166
REDEEMER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
105 N. Bridge St.
H. F o r e s t C r u m , M i n i s t e r
9:30 a.m.—Worship, ( n u r s e r y p r o vided), 10:30 - 11:00 a . m . , Coffee
Fellowship; 11:00 a.nu Church School.
MAPLE RAPIDS UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
10:15 a.m.—Church School
11:30 a.m —Worship
5:30-6:30 p m . — Y o u t h Worship Service (community w i d e ) .
7 p.m —Youth Fellowship
Monday
7 p.m.—Scouts
Tuesday
7 p m.—Senior Choir p r a c t i c e .
1.30 p.m.—WSCS first T u e s d a y of
each month.
ST. ANNE'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Corner US-27 and Webb Road
SALEM UNITED METHODIST
R e v Glenn V. Cathey, J r .
CHURCH
Residence 435-1443
Church 669-9303
9
a.m.—Worship
Rectory 224-2600
Office 224-2885
10 a.m.—Church School
2nd and 4th Sundays—9 a.m., Holy
7 p.m.—Senior High Youth FellowCommunion and sermon.
ship; Junior Youth Fellowship e v e r y
Other Sundays — 9 a.m., morning other week,
p r a y e r and sermon.
Wednesday
Church school e v e r y Sunday, 9:30
7 p.m.—Choir practice.
a.m.
7:30 p.m.—Mid-week Service.
EAST DeWITT BIBLE CHURCH
Thursday
(Non Denominational)
7:30 p.m.—WSCS Third T h u r s d a y .
Round Lake Road V* m i l e
E a s t of US-27
United Worship Services of
South US-27
Glen J . F a r n h a m , P a s t o r
LOWE AND GREENBUSII
Paul A. Travis. P a s t o r
Sunday—
UNITED METHODIST CHURCHES
10 a . m . — Sunday School, Harold
10 a.m.—Sunday School, Classes for
Phillips, Supt.
3:15 a.m.—Church School
10:15 a . m , — U n i t e d Worship Serv11 a.m.—Worship Service on WRBJ, all a g e s .
ices (check for l o c a t i o n ) .
1580 k c .
5:45 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Senior,
LOWE—Lowe and N . Lowe R d s .
11 a.m.—Children's Churches,
14 and u p ; J e t Cadets, 10-13.
6 p.m.—IN-TIME and HI-TIME.
GREENBUSH—Marshall and Scott
7
p.m.—Evening
Service
,
Rds.
7 p.m.—Evening Worship.
7 p m . — Youth Fellowship m e e t s
E a c h Wed., 7 p.m,—The H o u r of Wednesday—
7:30 p.m.—Bible Study and prayer. with Salem,
P o w e r for the whole family. 8 p.m.,
Supervised n u r s e r y for babies a n d
October to J a n u a r y ,
Greenbush;
Choir practfee.
F e b r u a r y to May, L o w e ; J u n e to
F i r s t Sunday—Communion Service. small children In all services.
" A n open door to an open book"
September, Greenbush—4 months in
F i r s t Monday—Trustees and Dea. . . A Bible preaching church with a
each church,
cons meeting.
Thursday
F i r s t Tuesday—Ladles' Missionary m e s s a g e for you . . .
8 p . m . — United choir practice a t
Circle. " E v e r y o n e in W e l c o m e . "
ST. T H E R E S E CATHOLIC CHURCH
hast church.
,
Mon,-Fri. — " M o m f n t s of MeditaF r John Shinners. F r Vincent Kuntz
Greenbush WSCS 4th Thursday at
t i o n . " Radio WRBJ.
and F r Joseph Drostc
6 p.m,
R e c t o r y : 102 W, Randolph, Lansing
Lowe WSCS 2nd Wednesday at 1:30
P h o n e 469-9051
p.m.
ST. JOHNS BAPTIST T E M P L E
Mass Schedule— Saturday: 7 p.m.
400 E . State Street
S u n d a y : 6, 8, 10, 12; DeWitt, D a . m .
Maple Rapids Administrative Board
R e v J e r r y Thomas, P a s t o r
Holiday: 7. 8, 10 a . m . ; 5:30, 7:30 m e e t s at 8 p . m . odd n o . months, 2nd
Sunday School at 10 a.m., with
p.m.
Tuesday.
classes for all ages. Teaching from
Weekday M a s s e s : 8 a.m., 7:30 p m .
Salem Administrative Board m e e t s
the Book of Revelation.
Confessions — S a t u r d a y : 3:30 to 5 at 7:30 p , m . e v e n no, months, 1st
Morning worship at 11 a.m.
and 7:30 to fl; E v e s of Holidays, 8 to Tuesday.
Sunday, 6 p.m., study hour, with
9.
Lowe and Greenbush Administrative
adult group, young people's group
B a p t i s m : Sunday a t 1 p . m . Please Boards m e e t at 8 p . m . odd n o . months
and J e t Cadets group,
•• caU In advance.
m<
on 1st Mnnrfnw
Monday.
Sunday, 7 p.m., evangelistic m e s H O P E LUTHERAN CHURCH
sage.
CONGREGATIONAL
David B . F r a n z m e l e r , P a s t 6 r
Wednesday at 7, prayer meeting
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
380 W. Herbison R d „ DeWitt
and study hour.
Maple Rapids, Michigan
P h o n e 669-9606
R e v R o b e r t E , Myers, P a s t o r
" Now using new house of worship,
lOiOU a.m.—Worship Service
Sunday m o r n i n g scheduler Sunday
School, Teens for Christ and Adult
ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
7:00 pm,—U.C.Y.M. meets on al*
discussion—9:15 a . m .
US-27 at Sturgls
ternate Sundays
Divine Worship—10:30 a . m .
6:45\p.m,—Thursday, Cherub a , n d
R e v . R o b e r t D. Koeppen, £ a s t o r
Junior choir.
, ,
9:00 a . m . Sunday School an<?Bible VALLEY FARMS BAPTIST CHURCH
8 p.m.—Thursday, Chapel choir.
241 E . State Road
Discussions.
1:30
p.m.—Third
Friday,
W
omen's
R e v . LaVern Bretz. Pastor
10:15 a . m . Divine Worship.
9:4540:45 a.m.—Church S c h o o l . Fellowship, church b a s e m e n t .
8:3d
p.m.—bervJce
meeting
Hply Communion - 1st Sunday each T h e r e la a class for e v e r y o n e from
the youngest to the oldest. T h e Bible
month.
ST. S T E P H E N ' S EPISCOPAL
Is our textbook
.„
.,
MISSION — CHURCHMOBILE
Confirmation Instruction W e d n e s 11 a.m.-12 Noon—Morning Worship,
122 S. M a p l e
d a y s after 3:15 p . m .
Junior Church for.chlldren through 0th
Rev Richard Anderson of St. J o h n ' s
7:30 p . m . 1st Tuesday each month - 8 r
Alma,
in Charge
B:30 p.m,—BYF for both Juniors and
Services e v e r y Sunday at 9 a . m .
L a d l e s ^ utW-LWML,
7;30 p , » . . Wednesdays - Adult i n 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Service
UNITED B R E T H R E N CHURCH
Matherton Michigan
R e v Jessie Powell, P a s t o r
9:43 a m.—Worship Service
8i(fo p . m . — Wednesday, Midweek
prayer meeting
Wfc welcome you to the fellowship
of our services, Our desire Is that you
m a y j i n d the warmth of welcome and
the assistance In (your worship of
Christ.
First and third Sundays Matherton
Church, second and fourth at Fenwick
Church
MATHERTON COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
3:00 p.m.—Worship service
Fulton Area
FULTON FULL GOSPEL CHURCH
& mile east of Perrlnton on M-57.
'A mile south
Rev. Fred Wing, Pastor
11:00 a.m.—Mornlpg Worship
7:00 p.m.—Youth Service
7:45 p.m.—Evening Service
7:45 p.m.—Thursday, P r a y e r and
praise service
Eureka Area
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2619 E . Maple Rapids Road *
Rov P a u l R. Jones, P a s t o r
Phone 224-7709
, 10 a m.—Bible School for e v e r y o n e .
11 a m.—Morning Worship
7;30 p.m —Adult Bible discussions.
Nursery provided during services.
0:30 p m —Youth Meetings
C:45 p m.—Wednesday, J r . Choir;
Chancel Choir, 7:30 p . m .
Bath ,Area
BATH UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH.
Hev I h o m a s Baggy
Telephone 641-6687
11 a.m.—Worship
10 a.m.—Church School
.BATH BAPTIST CHURCH
R e v . J a m e s L. Burleigh, P a s t o r
10:o0 a.m.—Sunday School
6:30 pm.—Youth Fellowship
7:3) p . m — E v e n i n g Service
Midweek service on Wednesday 7:30
p m.
ROSE LAKE CHURCH
Reorganized L.D.S.
E l d e r J a c k Hodge, P a s t o r
Corner of Upton and Stoll R o a d s
10:00 a m.—Church School
Elsie Area
ELSIE METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. David Litchfield, Minister
10:30 a.m.—Sunday S c h o o l , Supt.
Merle Baese.
DUPLAIN METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. David Litchfield, M i n i s t e r
10 a.m.—Sunday School, Supt. K e n neth Kiger
11 a.m.—Worship s e r v i c e .
T h o m a s Coe, P a s t o r
10.00 a.m.—Worship service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School, Paul
Brown, S u p t
6 p m.—Junior and Senior B Y F
7 p.m.—Evening Service
3:30 p . m . , Wednesday—Junior and
Senior Choir practice.
7 p.m., Wednesday — P r a y e r a n d
Bible Study.
DUPLAIN CHURCH O F CHRIST
3 miles west Ovid-Elsie High School
5565 E Colony Road
Justin Shepard, Minister
J a c k Schwark, S.S. Supt.
10 a m.—Sunday School
11 a m —Church
« 7 p . n v r J u n i o r and Youth Fellow7:30 p m.—Evening Service
7 p . m v Wednesday—Prayer
ing
Meet-
ST. CYRIL CATHOLIC CHURCH
R e v F r E J Konieczka, P a s t o r
R e c t o r y Bannister, P h o n e 862-5270
Sunday Masses—8-30 and 10:30 a m
Dally Mass—7:30 a m . ; F i r s t Fridav, 8 p m
Holy Days—Masses 7 a.m. and 8
p m.
Confessions—4 to 5 and 7:30 to
8 30 p.m e v e r y Saturday and before
Mass on Sundays, Holy Days a n d
First F r i d a y s .
ELSIE BIBLE BAPTIST CHURCH
115 E . Main St.
Roy F . LaDuke, P a s t o r
10 a m,—Sunday School
11 a m.—Morning Worship
7 p m.—Evening Service
7 p m —Wednesday Bible Study
Eagle Area
EAGLE UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev R a y McBratnie, P a s t o r
Telephone 627-6533 or 439-3807
10-30 a.m.—Church School
7:30 p m.—Wednesday, Bible Study
and p r a y e r meeting.
E A G L E FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Rev. and Mrs Royal Burnett, Pastor
10-30 a.m.—Sunday School
11:15 a m.—Morning Worship
7:30 p . m . — Wednesday P r a y e r
meeting
Oyid Area
OVID FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Main at Oak S t r e e t
Rev. E a r l C. Copelln, P a s t o r #
N o r m a Johnson,' Church School Supt.
M r s . Ida B e a r d s l e e , O r g a n i s t
9:45 a . m . - Church School. 11:00
a , m . - Morning Worship,
Wed., 7 p . m . , Senior Choir
Wed., 8 p . m . P r a y e r and Bible
Study.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Ovid, Michigan
, Robert B Hayton, P a s t o r
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School i
6 p.m.—Sunday evening singing for
boys and girls.
7 p m.—Sunday evening services.
Wednesday evening p r a y e r meeting
at 7 p m .
CHURCH O F GOD
Ovfd, Michigan
Rev. L, Sanders, Pastor
l l : r o a.m.—Morning Worship
8:00 p.m.—Youth Fellowship
7:00 p.m.—Evening Service ,
7:30 p m.—Wednesday, Bible Study;
fl;45 p m.—Choir practice
UNITED CHURCH O F OVID
141 West Tront Street
Walter A. Kargus III, Minister
Vera Tremblay, Church School Supt.
9:30 a.m.—Church School, 4th thru
8th grades.
10 a.m —Adult Class
11 a.m —Worship Service. Nursery,
babies through 2 y e a r olds. Church
School, 3 y e a r olds through 3rd grade.
7 p m.—United Church Youth
E a c h Wednesday choir r e h e a r s a l s .
-,
i « u «uu
4 wp „,.,
m., ^Children's
and uJunior
luluUsua
UChoir
c h o i r : 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir,
2nd Wednesday — Women's Fellow
ship.
3rd Monday—United M e n ' s Club.
OVID F R E E METHODIST CHURCH
130 W. Williams St.
Sunday
6:15 p.m.—Youth Service
7:30 p.m.—Evening Service *
Tuesday
10 a,m,—Women's P r a y e r Service
Wednesday •
10 a.m.—Men's P r a y e r Service
7:30 p.m.—Mid-Week Service
Also, Bible School, which Is Interdenominational begins Monday, t h e
17th. and ends Friday, the 21st. The
final program .will b e held on the
23rd at 7:30 p . m . Vacation Bible
School Is for children ranking from
four y e a r s of age through the eighth
grade;
iACH WEEK THE CLINTON COUNTY NEWS WILL PUBLISH ONE OF THE MANY FINE CHURCHES LOCATED IN CLINTON COUNTY.
THESE CLINTON COUNTY FIRMS M A K E THIS CHURCH PAGE POSSIBLE
i
Phillips Implement
Pan's Rexall Store
Farmers Co-op
COMPANY
The Corner Drug Store
Phone 224-2837
ELEVATOR
Wayne F e e d s and Grain
Phone 582-2661
Federal Land Bank
Association
313 N. Lansing St.
P.O.
Central Natl Bank
B o x 228
Ph. 224-7127
P h . 224-2777
Schmitt Electric
OF ST. JOHNS
S & H Farm Sales
St. Johns—Ovid—Pcwamo
M e m b e r FDIC
& Service
New Holland Machinery
Our Specialty
4 Ml. N. on US-27 to French Rd.
Phone 224-4661
200 W. Higham
807 1/2 E. State
St. Johns#
Burton Abstract and
Title Company
Open M o n d a y thru Saturday
Complete P a r t y Supplies
224 N, Clinton
Phone 224-3535
Phone 224-2285
Federal-Mogul
Capitol Savings
St
Johns
Plant
Phone 224-2304
American Bank
and Trust Company
Woodruff Office DeWitt
AND LOAN ASSN.
222 N, Clinton
Heating, Air Conditioning
Swimming Pools
Fowler, Ph. 587-3666
CORPORATION
D & B Party Shoppe
Schafer Heating, inc.
St. Johns Co-op
N. Clinton
Ph. 224-2381
Member F.D.LC, Ph. 669-2985
DeWitt Lumber
Phone 669-2765
Glaspie Drug Store
221 N . Clinton
Phone 224-3154
Clinton National
Jim McKenzie Agency
BANK & TRUST COMPANY
214 W. Washington, Ionia
200 N . Clinton
Ph. 224-2351
A.T. Alloby Insurance
Antes Cleaners
Pickup and Delivery
i08 W. Walker Ph. 224-4529
Rademacher
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
General Building Contractors
110 N . Kibbec
Phone 224-7118
HOLY FAMILY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Ovid, Michigan
F r J o s e p h AuDin
'
10:30 a.m.—Mass on Sunday
7 p.m.—Evening Mass on Wednesday.
Confessions 10 to 10:30 on Sunday
morning.
Wes' Gulf Service
108 1/2 N. Clinton St.
St. Johns, Michigan
Ovid Conv. Manor
Hazel Dletz, L P N Adm,
9480 W. M-21
Phone 517-834-2281
WE GIVE S&H STAMPS
F r e e Pick-up & Delivery
S. US-27 Ph. 224-2212
The F.C. Mason Co.
200 E. Railroad, St. Johns
Fellowship.
WSCS m e e t s third T h u r s d a y of the
month at 2 p . m .
Victor Township
Mathews Elevator
Grain—Feed—Beans
Phone 582-2551
Official Board meeting at 8 p . m . on
4lh Monday of each month,
Methodist M e n ' s Club Meetings —
Potluck at church at 6:30 p.m, on
1st Wednesdays of Sept., D e c , F e b .
and April. Sunday morning breakfast
on 1st Sunday morning of O c t . , ' N o v . ,
Jan,, March and M a y at 8 a . m .
GROVE BIBLE CHURCH
Rev. Robert P r a n g e , P a s t o r
P r i c e and Shepardsville roads
10:00 a.m.—Sunday school. Classes
for all ages
Pewamo Area
ST. MARY'S CHURCH
ll>00 a.m.—Morning Worship
R e v F r Aloysius H . Miller, P a s t o r
6:30 p.m.—Young People
ST. J O S E P H ' S CATHOLIC CHURCH
F r M a r t i n Miller
' i
7130 p.m.—Evening Service
P e w a m o , Michigan
Assistant P a s t o r
R t R e v Msgr T h o m a s J . Bolger, M.A , ing7:30 p.m.—Wednesday, p r a y e r m e e t Sunday Masses—6, 8 and 10 a . m .
Pastor
Weekdays—During school y e a r 7:00,
Sunday Masses—6 a.m., S a m . and " Ladies Missionary circle meets <ith 7:45 and 11! 15 a m .
10 a . m .
Saturdays—6:45
a.m. and 7:30 a . m .
™Onup!es Club meets 4th Saturday In
Daily Mass—7:30 a.m.
H o l y Days—5:36, 7:30, 0 a . m . and
month
*
Holy Baptism—Sunday, 1 p . m .
8 p.m.
Sacred Confession — Saturday, 3:30
Evening M a i l — F r i d a y , 8:00 p . m .
and 7:30 p . m .
Wacousta Area
F a m i l y Holy Hour (or Peace—SaturWACOUSTA COMMUNITY
day, 7:15 p . m .
_ *
Lansing
METHODIST CHURCH
'
R e v Dale Spoor, Pastor*
KIMBERLY CHURCH O F CHRIST
, P h o n e 627-2516 ~
1007 KimberiyXlrlve
i
P e w a m o , Michigan
Lansing, Michigan
- <
Rev. Wayne SRarks, P a s t o r
John Halls
t
0:30 p m . — S e n i o r nnd Junior Youth
4 l o E . B r i d g e St., Lyons
Fellowship
'
10 a.m.—Bible s t u d y
517/855-3878
Thursday, 3 p.m.—Children's Choir
B p.m.—Evening Worship
Sunday - 10:00 Morning Worship*
Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Senior Adult
Midweek service 7:30 p . m . Wednesd a y night,
7:00 p . m . United Methodist Youth Choir
Westphalia Area
Maynard-AIien
STATE BANK
Portland—Sunfleld—Westphalia
M e m b e r F.D.I.C. p h o n e 5 8 7 - 3 1 1 1
Mr. Farmer!
READ AND USE
C-C-N
CLASSIFIED ADS
*To sell or Rent a farm
•To sell or buy livestock
*To sell or buy Implements
*Tp profitably sell or
buy anything
The Classified Section Is
Where Interested
P r o s p e c t s Look F i r s t
*
- Page 9 B
Highest
Always In The Market For Grains
ces
Paid
/
O n Your Pharmacist
tv professional
AtGlasple's . . . to follow doctor's
ordersl When you bring
a prescription here,
you can be sure it will
be filled exactly as
specified.
\ Jeri Toben Studio ^p>
GLASPIE DRUG
^
Phone 224-3565
^^grf&^
FOR the GRADUATE
•PARTY GOODS
GRADUATION 'GIFT WRAP **
CARDS
FREE
a^N;S'in'0".WWIK
Bowling Balls
Expertly Fitted
And Drilled
SO lb. bag
6-24-24
16-16-16
8-32-16
UREA
$79
$79
$84
$80
PARKING T & — - a n f A | | f # »
IN REAR - £ = — ! _ _ . f l l l l
SUMMER
STUNNERS
aeed
ton
ton
ton
ton
> i
June Clover bo. $28.80
Mammoth
bu. $23.40
Alfalfa from bu. $36.60
seed oats
ENCORE SPORTSWEAR
In extra sizes 8-44
Tops-Slacks- Bermudas of nylon stretch
We need oats & corn-highest prices paid
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
Clfaf an County News
MfNM
nt
*Fast
• ••
in 50 lb. bags
*Economical
OFFSET
PRINTING
$
6-24-24
MINITprint is a quality service of
79 ion
*)W
GALL O U R
84 Ion
Vernal Alfalfa
$36.36 b u .
Mammoth
$23.40 b u .
June Red C l o v e r
$28.80 b u .
LAWN & GARDEN
TRACTORS
5-6-7-10 & 12 hp
mmmwMMmmmmmwii
Oafs
RANDOLPH'S
'ZBlaeOut
CLOSED
ALL
DAY
MONDAY
DALEY'S FINE FOODS
Superston A l f a l f a
$55.80 bu.
EE
SUR B E S T B U
We dean &
treal Seed
TEWELES SEED
- P A R T S & SERVICE-
CLINTON TRACTOR, Inc.
PHONE 582-2551
NOW'S The Time To Plant
I PLUMBING PRO
^
Bulk Delivery
• * ' 73^1
s
8-32-16-
If You Need Emergency Help
Complete Stock
Massey-Ferguson
BULK & BAGGED
16-16-16--,r--$79 ion.
Clinton County News
DUNKEL PLUMBING AND HEATING;
PHONE 224-3372
PURINA FEEDS
H y b r i d Alfalfa from $99.00 bu.
S. US-27
Soy Bean & Cornseed
EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME!
We also have
certified Hark. .
Your Friendly
Harosoy Soybean
Seed Available
E. F. Boron C o .
All maturities available
Heating-Air Conditioning-Swimming Poolsj
6140 S. WRIGHT R'D.
' $ ?
Fowler, Mich.
Ph, 587-3666
Always In The Market For Wheat-Corn-Oafs-Soybeans-White Beans
MIN-A-MART
TRUING &
L OOT Y O U B U G G E D ? [BALANCING
Our skilled tire truing and wheel .
Only
balancing experts can. take the edge
off of tire imperfections for a smooth $6.00
vibration-free ride.
PER WHEEL
MATHEWS ELEVATOR
O P E N DAILY
7 a.m.-l] p.m.
YES SIR,
TT^^î^^^^c^^ê)
P ,ace t 0 90 for
The
' service for your
1971
Chevrolet is Edinger's
Ashley
847-3571
Hub Tire Center
.Ph. 224-3218
f=£
EVERYTHING
FOR THE
SOIL
Phone 582-2551
Fowler
US-27 South at Sturgis St. Johns
VIRGIL ZEEB
Phone 224-3072
Amsoy. . .
*Carpets *Drapes *Bedspreads
*Pillows *Tablecloths * G i f t Sets
*Curtains *Novelty Items
St. Johns
224-3234
-
Jim Edinger Chevrolet
" ^
FowUr
YEAR-ROUND
AIR CONDITIONING
LANDBANK
A FCO
Lewis Heating & Plumbing
Flooring-Appliancee-Insulating
Eureka
. p n , 224-7189
ST. JOHNS
SEE U S FIRST F O R
SINGER
Winter Heating —Summer Cooling
'N, US-27
/
1104 S. US-27
Ph. 224-7127
St. Johns, Mich.
Serving America's Farmers:
Providers of Plenty
FARM LOANS
New Facilities?
• Repairs?
• Expansion?
Modernization?
Page 10 B
Wednesday, May )%, 1971
But, What's for Now?
Clinton County News
Toying with tragedy
By TIM YOUNKMAN
Meanest Mothe
L a s t Sunday was M o t h e r ' s Day.
This
a r t i c l . e entitled ,(Th,e
Meanest Mother" was w r i t t e n
by Bobbie P i n g a r o of Texas and
w a s used on the P e o p l e ' s P a g e
,of a national* magazine. It has
been republished in many f o r m s
s i n c e . If you've never r e a d it,
you'll enjoy it. If you have r e a d
it b e f o r e , it always p r o v e s r e f r e s h i n g to r e r e a d ij:.
bearable.
None of this
tooting
the horn of a c a r for us to
c o m e running. She e m b a r r a s s e d
L<us to no end by making our
dates and friends come to the
door to get u s . If I spent the
night with a girl friend, can
you imagine she checked on me
to s e e if I w e r e r e a l l y t h e r e .
I n e v e r had the chance to
elope to Mexico. That is if I'd
had a boyfriend to elope with.
I HAD THE MEANEST m o t h e r I forgot to mention,' while my
in the whole world. While the friends w e r e dating at the m a t u r e
other kids ate candy for b r e a k - a g e of 12 and 13, my oldf a s t , I had to have c e r e a l , eggs fashioned mother refused to let
or toast. When o t h e r s had Cokes me date until the age of 15 and
and candy for lunch, I had to 16. Fifteen, that i s , if you dated
eat a sandwich. As you can g u e s s , only to go to a school function.
my supper was different than And that was maybe twice a
t h e \ o t h e r kids' also.
year.
But, at l e a s t , I wasn't alone
Through the y e a r s , things
in my sufferings. My s i s t e r and
didn't
i m p r o v e a bit. We could
two b r o t h e r s had the s a m e mean
not lie in bed, "sick" like our
mother as I did.
My mother insisted upon know- friends did, and m i s s school.
ing where we w e r e at all t i m e s . If our friends had a toe ache,
You'd think we w e r e on a chain a hang nail or bther s e r i o u s
gang. She had to know who our a i l m e n t , they could stay home
who attended a conferOne Year Ago officials
ence in Washinton the past week.
friends w e r e and what we w e r e from school.
The conference was called by
Our m a r k s in school had to
May 13, 1970
doing. She insisted if we said
Michigan Senator Philip Hart
we'd be gone an hour, that we be up to, p a r . Our f r i e n d s ' r e p o r t
A rural Maple Rapids man died to give officials a close look at
c
a
r
d
s
had
beautiful
c
o
l
o
r
s
on
this
week when he was struck federal programs and projects
be gone one hour or less—not
available to Michigan municipalt h e m , black for p a s s i n g , r e d by a tractor, pinning him in a ities.
one hour and one minute.
straw fire he had set earlier.
Adult softball will get underI am nearly ashamed to ad- for failing. My m o t h e r , being as The victim, Gerald LaVerle way
at the City Park this week
'
Rehm,
had
been
hauling
bales
of
m i t it, but she actually s t r u c k different as she w a s , would s e t t l e straw into his field for burning with nine teams on the schedule.
Clinton County's board of suu s . Not once, but each t i m e we for nothing l e s s than ugly black and had left momentarily to light pervisors
approved paymentofan
the
fire
when
the
tractor
rolled
had a mind of our own and did m a r k s .
forward s t r i k i n g Mm from appropriation of $7,451 for their
share of the expense of operaAs the y e a r s rolled by, f i r s t behind.
as we pleased.
tion of the Tri-County Regional
RÛî.ng^teacher^^prothy..
one
and
then
the
o
t
h
e
^
o
i
;
us
M
- That poor belt was used m o r e
Planning
commission for" the
Parker was" 'gues*t of honor at
was
put
to
s
h
a
m
e
.
We
w
e
r
e
coming
year.
!
on our Q'&e'atS than it was to
an open house held fo r her
g
r
a
d
u
a
t
e
d
from
high
school.
With
friends
and relatives at East
hold up Daddy's p a n t s . Can you
Olive.
The
event was given by
25 Years A g o
imagine pomeone actually hitting our mother behind u s , talking, her husband and children.
hitting
and
demanding
r
e
s
p
e
c
t
,
The
'St.
Johns
Art
Guild
will
May 16, 1946
a child just because he d i s hold its annual art exhibit at the
v
n
o
n
e
of
us
was
allowed
the
obeyed? Now you can begin to
Central National Bank in St.
Dr. Roy w. Hamilton, presJohns. The exhibitors will be ident of Alma College, will des e e how mean she r e a l l y w a s . p l e a s u r e of being a d r o p - o u t .
Back thru
the years
WE HAD TO w e a r clean clothes
and take a bath. The other kids
always wore their .clothes, for
d a y s . We r e a c h e d the height of
i n s u l t s because she made our
clothes herself, just to save
money. Why, of why, did we
have to have a,mother who made
us feel d i f f e r e n t from our
friends?
The w o r s t is yet to come. We
had to be in bed by. nine each
night and up at eight the next
morning. We couldn't sleep till
noon like our friends. So while
they slept—my mother actually
had the n e r v e to break the childl a b o r law.
She made us work. We had
to w a s h d i s h e s , make b e d s , l e a r n
to cook and all s o r t s of c r u e l
things. 7 believe she laid awake
at night thinking up mean things
to do to u s .
MY MOTHER was a complete
failure as a mother. Out of
four c h i l d r e n , a couple of us
attained s o m e higher education.
None of us has e v e r been a r r e s t ed, divorced or beaten his m a t e .
E a c h of my b r o t h e r s s e r v e d his
t i m e in the s e r v i c e of this count r y . And whom do we have to
'blame for the t e r r i b l e way we
t u r n e d out? Y o u ' r e r i g h t , our
mean mother. Look at all the
things we m i s s e d .
We never got to m a r c h in a
p r o t e s t p a r a d e , nor to take p a r t
in a , r i o t , burn draft c a r d s , and
a million and one other things
that our friends did. She forced
us to grow into God-fearing,
educated, honest adults.
Using this as a background,
I am t r y i n g to r a i s e my t h r e e
c h i l d r e n . I stand a little t a l l e r
and I am filled with p r i d e when
my children call me mean.
B e c a u s e , you s e e , I thank God
BY THE TIME we w e r e t e e n a g e r s , she was much w i s e r , and He gave me the m e a n e s t m o t h e r
our life b e c a m e even m o r e u n - in the whole world.
Common denominator
By WARREN E. DOBSON
Theres still a lot of problems
In this old world of ours,
In spite of all the efforts
Of governments 'n powers;
'Mongst the folks that's rated equals
Wide discrepancies are found,
When we leave the family center
'N proceed to look around.
To each is given but one stomach
But the chances for re-fills.
Is for some a life-long struggle —
Others dine mostly on pills;
Stomach-stretching is a science
Practiced by the young of heart,
Later years invite more caution
When the dietiticians start.
One prime goal of every youngster
In the early pell-mell days
Has to do with tummy filling
By assorted means and ways;
Adult folk have other problems —
Their taboos we plainly see
As they seek out special diets
Hopeful that they will agree.
There is still poetic justice
In the sequence of the years,
Things that thrill in the beginning
Give way later to age and fears;
Wealthy folk can do their choosing
Hoard and cram them as they will,
But in common with poorest urchin
Each has but one stomachsto filll
: £ A W # : : : ;^: : : : ^^
present to meet guests viewing
the show.
Kathryn Grost and Rachelle
Stachel, both juniors at St. Johns
High School, have been selected
to attend American Legion Auxiliary Girls State which will be
held at Eastern Michigan University. Miss Grost is being sponsored by the Edwin T. Stiles
Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary and Miss Stachel is sponsored by the St. Johns Woman's
Club.
The Bath Board of Education
has named James W. Hixson elementary principal of Bath Community Schools with the retirement of Mrs. Eulah McAlvey.He
will supervise grades kindergarten through four.
St. Johns' tennis team won its
second match in a row and its '
fifth of the season by sweeping
five matches from Hastings. In
a weekend tournament atWaverly, St. Johns placed fifth among
'12 schools.
The Boy Scout's Chippewa District will hold its annual Spring
Camporee at Camp Mapleton with
more than 300 boys signed up to
participate in the programs,
liver the Commencement address to graduates of the Rodney
B. Wilson High School in St.
Johns.
Thirty young men from St.
Johns high school attended the
baseball clinic at Briggs Stadium
in Detroit last week. The students
were guests of Walter O. Briggs,
owner of the Detroit Club, at
the game in the afternoon with
the Chicago White Sox.
Bennie Pocuis, science teacher at Rodney B. Wilson High
School has been named school
principal and will succeed Earl
Place who has accepted the position of superintendent of Reed •
City schools.
A plentiful supply of natural
gas for communities in Clinton
and some 20 more Michigan
counties wasassuredby the signing of a contract for a natural
gas transportation and storage
project to be worked out through
the cooperation of the Consumers Power Company and the Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Company.
Charles Speer of St, Johns was
named secretary of the St. Johns
Chamber of Commerce to succeed Roy Briggs. The appointment was made by the board of
10 Years Ago directors
at their Tuesday eveMay 11, 1961
ning meeting.
L. M, Sheldon, who has run a
Following two hours of delib- meat market in Ovid for the past
eration Clinton County's board of 40 years has retired from bussupervisors appro ved letting of iness and his son, Dale, who
contracts for two new county- has been connected with him, has
owned structures to be erected taken over the business.
in St, Johns on property south
of Clinton Memorial Hospital. A
new welfare office building to
cost an estimated $41,020 will be
"'SS:< I
erected facing South Oakland and
a new Children's Home, on South
Swegles Street, will be built at
an estimated figure of $98,392.
Fire gutted the interior of the
Wieber Hardware store at 217
WINNSBORO, La., FRANKNorth Clinton Avenue and for a
LIN
SUN: "The next time you
time threatened the adjoining
are
day-dreaming
of the days
buildings as it spread upward
into the second and third floors of your youth and remember
of the old opera house., Esti- how, when 'you got hot and
mated damage was placed at thirsty, you'd reach a cupped
$26,000 for inventory and $20,000 hand down into a cool running
atreuin for a sip of water, we
for building loss.
suggest that you take a quick
•W. S. Luck, president of the hike to the nearest body of
State Savings Bank of Elsie was water and see whether or not
named chairman of Group Seven you would dare try it now. Then
of the Michigan Bankers'Assoc- we suggest that you join us in
iation at their spring meeting trying to figure out ways and
held in Flint.
means to keep 'Anlerica the
St. Johns Mayor Ray Kentfleld Beautiful* at least 'America
was among 88 mayors and city the Livable'."
OPINION
It was John Steinbeck's opening and graphic description of
the great dust bowl in Texas
and Oklahoma that brought America's attention to the tragic pattern of desolation that periodically sweeps the Middle South
and Midwest.
In 20-year cycles, dust bowls
of varying magnitudes have ravaged the farming belts of the
Texas and OklahomaPanhandles.
This appears to be another period
in that 20-year cycle.
In many areas of those two
states, rain has not fallen for
almost a year and the strong
winds are starting to carry away
the precious little topsoil that
remains.
It could develop into another
30's-type tragedy, just what our
farm economy didn't need in this
year of financial misery.
Amidst the gala lights and
center-stage political promotlonalism, or for want of abetter
t e r m , propaganda, President
Nixon has tried to create the
aura of the Farmers' Champion
with a special salute to agriculture day at the White House
last week.
'
There were displays of modern
farm machinery spread across
the White House lawn for newsmen and various manufacturers—
a mini-trade show, in so many
words. There was a huge banquet featuring country-boy singing whiz Glenn Campbell, complete with downhome jokes and a
kiss for the First Lady,
But the poor dudes in Texas
and Oklahoma, fighting for simple
survival, couldn't expect to be too
enthusiastic about the whole
show. Watching their land blow
away, or waiting for It to happen
again, wouldn't make them too
responsive to glamorous speech
making.
In many areas, farmers are
selling their stock at buyers'
prices In the northern Midwest,
rather than watch the animals
die of starvation. Some still cling
to that land in hopes of rain,
taking the chance that by August
all could be lost.
It appears that with each succeeding administration, national
leaders tune out the domestic
cries for help. But it is much
worse this time. Not only are
the young crying out for reform, now they are joined by the
"Establishment* f a r m e r s and
blue collar workers across the
country. The Silent Majority, so
long endeared to the President,
could prove his undoing, if he
continues in this lack of domestic
economic response.
We hear reports coming from
Washington that l e a d e r s are i
smiling again because the unemployment rate has dropped by
one-tenth of a percent to afigure
of about 6,5 per cent. The only
trouble is the rate should be
below four per cent.
In Michigan, we have a rate
of more than eight per cent,
tolerable for a short time at
best. It is clear that the socalled "induced recession* is
getting out ofhand. With the dollar
being devalued abroad, inflation
rising , farmers, youth and
workers shouting for aid, we
could be approaching a point of
no return.
In time like these, with the
problems and anguish of millions
of citizens, it is not unreasonable to question the administration's sincerity, while parties and
gala banquets take precedence
over action. There is a growing
sentiment that this nation has
survived so long with all the problems and crises—not because of
its leaders, but in spite of them.
'IF IT FIT2 . . .'
Suffering on the railroad
By JIM FITZGERALD
Goofy Americans, Middle-aged
and older, are currently suffering
terrible fits of choo-choo nostalgia.
They quit riding trains years
ago, because they liked cars and
planes better. But now the populace is upset because the railroads have despaired of rolling
empty seats across the countryside. Daily passenger service
is being eliminated or severely"
flashed all over the country.
And people who rode the train
laithfully once every 10 years
are wailing and moaning and
yearning for the good old days
when everyone went down to the
depot to meet the 5:10.
I remember trains, too. Like
a cinder in my eye . . .
S o m e t i m e s t in nightmarish
flashbacks, it seems like my
entire 3-year army career was
spent on trains. In 1944, a train
took me from home to Chicago,
where I was inducted.
T h o s e were the glory-days
when the high school band and
gobs of sobbing relatives showed
up at the depot to bid farewell
to the brave draftees.
I can still see my 2 best
friends/^both -4eKV/standings on.
the Rlatform>layghingandholding
hands with my girl friend, as
I chugged out of ihelr lives.
I can't see them clearly because
the train window was filthy.
But the bitterness still comes
back clearly. My 2 friends were
husky, healthy specimens. I was
6 f e e t tall and weighed 105
and was obviously a poor bet
to live until midnight. I never
From the State House
Delayed tuition
By REP. DICK ALLEN
What's in a name?
A lot, I'll tell you. Two years
ago I introduced a bill in Michigan's Legislature that involved
a rather dramatic new concept
in the area of finance of our
colleges and universities.
I called it a "Delayed Tuition
Plan". However, Action Line in
the Detroit Free Press called
it a "Degree Tax." The rest
of the State's newspapers picked
it up and the term "Degree Tax"
stuck.
Degree Tax! Good GoshI We've
got a tax on everything from beer
to toothpaste. Now some dumb
freshman legislator wants to put
a tax on college degrees!
Within 10 days I received over
800 letters. Almost ten favored
the concept. The rest expressed
reactions from mild disagreement to in depth discussions
of my likely fitness for office.
The basic precepts behind my
plan were two-fold. First, that
the logical people to pay the
lion's share of the operational
costs of colleges and universities arethose that benefit most,
the students. Second, that the
best time for them to pay these
costs is when they are most
able, after graduation when they
have high incomes.
Now, two y e a r s after my
fiasco attempt, I find plans
similar to mine springing up
a r o u n d the c o u n t r y . The
Governor of Ohio has proposed
GIVE
THE GIFT
OF LIFE
RED CROSS BLOOD PROGRAM
one; Yale University has one
already l.i effect.
My original plan was crude
in some ways and probably did
not deserve to pass. However,
the problems it was designed
to alleviate are, if anything,
growing worse.
A c o n s t a n t l y growing percentage of our high school students seek advanced educational
opportunity. Of those that go on,
an increasing number continue
past the bachelor's degree to
more expensive advanced study.
Our expenses, therefore, are
increasing and will continue to
increase if we are to meet the
e d u c a t i o n a l and vocational
training needs of our young in
an increasingly complex technological society.
It does not appear these dollars
can come from the normal State
tax sources. We are in the proce s s of t r y i n g to p r o v i d e
a dramatic Increase in the financial support of public grade and
high schools. The people want
and deserve property tax relief
as a first priority in the use
of increased State taxes.
Students are even less able
to pay increased costs than the
State, Good paying jobs are not
available. Young people should
not be dependent on their parents
for huge sums. Some cannot provide it. In cases where they can,
it creates the kind of dependency
antagonism that is the source
of much frustration on the part
of both young peopleandparents.
So you'll soon hear of another
Allen plan for college finance.
This time I think it will be called
a Delayed Tuition Plan rather
t h a n a D e g r e e Tax, Three
reasons:
It's a concept whose time lias
now arrived. It will be a better,
m o r e refined plan, Allen is
smarter now and will have bettei*
control of the publicity process.
did understand how come I was
on that miserable train and they
stayed home. Come -to think,
maybe they weren'tholdinghands
with my girl. Maybe they were
holding hands with each other.
That window was really dirty...
IN FRANCE, I WAS transported
to the front lines in a 40 & 8
left over from. World War I,
That's a freight car, built in
1900, capable" of carrying 40
men and 8 horses.
The men must be midgets and
t h e horses must be rocking.
There is no better way to get
to know your fellow man intimately. I sat on the floor between two fat guys who didn't
know I was there for the first
two days, until I got sick and
learned another use for my steel
helmet.
It took that French train 3
days to go 200 miles. We kept
getting shunted off onto sidings
to let higher-priority trains go
through. They probably contained
generals and Red Cross girls on
their way home for more doughnuts.
'
One of the layovers was in
Paris, and I still brag to my kids
that I spent a night in GayParee,
Even though we weren't allowed
any farther from the train than
the nearest bush (nobody worried
about pollution in those days).
A year later, with the war over,
I was back in the U.S. where
my first assignment was riding
shotgun on a prisoner train. I
stood in the passageway between
cars, with a carbine strapped
over my shoulder, and prayed
to God that the incredible shaking
. and bumping didn't make the
stupid gun.go off. I wasn't afraid
of the noise or the bullet. I just
didn't want to have to clean the
gun because I still hadn'tlearned
how to take it apart.
Officers kept telling me my
gun was my best friend but then
they'd tell me to strip my weapon
and that seemed like a vulgar
way to treat a good friend. So
I never did.ANYWAY, SEATED Inside the
cars were German prisoners of
war on their way to catch a
boat home. My job was to make
sure none of them jumped off .
in Cincinnati and went on welfare.
Trouble came when I jumped
off myself to buy a beer in Philadelphia.
The train was supposed to layover for 5 minutes but a conductor blew a fuse and it pulled
out early. And there I was, with
my carbine, guarding the depot
bar overnight. That was my last
out-of-town assignment.
Soom I was sent home for
good, in a brilliantly decorated,
brand new uniform with which
to dazzle my family and 4-F
friends. Except the trip was made
in a sweaty, 80-year-old Pullman that sucked in soot like a
vacuum, cleaner.
When I arrived at the home
depot, my father said: "If your
side won the war, I'd hate to see
thB losers.*
Onward and Upward but not
by train, thanks.
CLINTON COUNTY
View from the 30th
South
Watertown
Three bills
MRS. BRUCE HODGES
Ph. 489-2276
By S E N . W I L L I A M S. BALLENGER
Three bills I Introduced In scrupulous dealers who sell their
the State Senate last week would, installment contracts to third
If enacted into law, give greater parties, then either go out of
protection to consumers against business, l e a v e the state or
dealers who sell their retail simply refuse to honor their
installment contracts to third commitments, leaving the cusparties, then fail to properly tomer obligated to pay for shoddy
goods or services.
•perform the contracts.
The bills will make financial
Working with my colleague,
Democratic State Senator Jack institutions accountable for their
Faxon of Detroit, we've come up dealers from whom they pruwith a trio of measures (Senate chase Installment c o n t r a c t s .
Bills 558, 559 and 560) endorsed They will, in effect, become
by both the Michigan Consumers "watch-dogs" for the consumer.
Robert M. Perry, Executive
C o u n c i l and t h e Michigan
Bankers Association, who co- Manager of the Michigan Bankers
Association, explainedhis
operated in drafting the bills.
The purpose of the three-bill group's support of the bills by
legislative package is to protect saying, "We recognize that ficonsumers against 'hit and run' nancial institutions purchasing
sales schemes where the buyer's installment contracts are often
retail installment contract i s in a better position than the
sold by the dealer to a financial consumer to determine the r e institution or other third party. liability t of the dealer and, a c Under existing Michigan law, cordingly, have a responsibility
a consumer is held legally r e - to the public.
While this legislation would
sponsible for repaying a retail
Installment contract sold to a mean that all financial instithird party, even if the original tutions will necessarily become
seller fails to perform properly. more selective in purchasing
The proposed b i l l s would installment contracts, we accept
a m e n d the Retail Installment t h i s responsibility cheerfully,
Sales Act, the Motor Vehicle believing it to be in the best
Sales Finance Act and the Home interests of the people of MichImprovement Finance Act to sub- igan."
Speaking for the Michigan Conject a "holder" of a contract
to any legal defenses available sumers Council, Executive Dito t h e consumer against the rector Miss Dianne McKaig had
original seller. This proposal this to say; "The Council 'is
would protect the consumer from enthusiastic in its support of
being forced to continue paying the bills introduced by Senators
for goods or services which Ballenger and Faxon. If enacted,
> do not properly comply with they should eliminate a serious
problem the c o n s u m e r s of
the contract.
I believe these three bills Michigan have experienced—the
represent a tremendous s t e p frustration of being legally obforward in the field of consumer ligated to pay for goods they
protection. And it's particularly have not received, or have not
significant that the measures received in the condition agreed
embrace a joint effort by two upon.
organizations w h i c h ail-tooThe bills will shift to the
rarely agree: One representing financial institutions the respona consumer and the other r e p - sibility for screening out 'fly' resenting lenders. I congratulate by-night' o p e r a t i o n s , and enthe Consumers Council for its courage financial institutions to
continued aggressiveness i n p r o - require merchants to repurchase
moting consumer legislation and their contracts when they refuse
the Bankers Association for its to honor their obligations. The
progressive attitude unbecoming leadership of the M i c h i g a n
the first banking group in the Bankers Association a n d the
nation to actively support legis- willingness of the banking comlation of this type.
miuiityttaiassumefa major con,i ' • * ""
- 1 -1 l ,> ' 1t>^ sume"r'•pr•otectibn-fole^san r frhi: 1 *
THE PASSAGE OP this legis- portant step toward preserving
lation would mean that for the consumer contract defenses.*
first time, Michigan residents
C o m m e n t s from my conw o u l d he protected from un- stituents on this issue should
REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY
ZONING APPEAL BOARD MEETING
The regular meeting of the Clinton County
7oning Appeal Board w i l l meet Monday, May
17, 19"'l at 8: 00 p . m . In the Courthouse,
Sr. Johns, M i c h i g a n . At that time they w i l l
act on the f o l l o w i n g applications:
OVID TOWNSHIP
The appeal o f Ms. Gladys Bush to occupy
a mobile home on the following described
parcel of land;
Beg. at SE cor of S 60 A of E 1/2 of N E
1/4, Sec. 14, T7N-R1W run th N 351 ' , th
W 8 0 r d , th S 3 5 1 ' , th E to pt of beg exc
1851 N & S by 185' E&W out o f SE cor thereof.
BATH TOWNSHIP
The appeal of James W. Parker to erect
a garage closer to the side property line rhan
the minimum required by the Clinton County
Rural 7oning Ordinance on the following
described parcel of land:
Beg 496' E of SW cor of N W 1/4 of N W
1/4 of Sec. 5 , T 5 N - R 1 W , th N 660 1 , W
165', S660 1 E0 165' t o p i of beg.
VICTOR TOWNSHIP
The appeal of Mrs. Lloyd D. Butler to o c cupy a mobile home on the folldWing described
parcel of land:
" •
W frl 1/2 of the N W 1/4, Sec. 19, T 6 N R1W. 9 1 . 4 acres.
OVID TOWNSHIP
The appeal of M r . & Mrs. Michael Dolan
to place a mobile home temporarily on the
Homer Dolan farm ( D o - M a r - F a r m ) f o r a p p r o x .
one year, on the f o l l o w i n g described parcel
of land:
The S 33 acres o f the N 6 0 acres of Colony
Lot N o . 4 6 , Sec. 5 , T7N-R1W O v i d Township, Clinton County, M i c h i g a n .
EUGENE H A V E N S , Chairman
Clinton County Zoning Appeal Board
be directed to youi State Representatives, or to members of
the Senate Agriculture and Consumer Affairs Ccmmittee, of
which I'm chairman and to which
the bills have been referred.
The three committee members
besides Senator Faxon and myself a r e S e n a t o r s Robert
Richardson, Alvin DeGrow, and
Charles Youngblood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Tim mons
of Midland and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Dickert of Williamston
were supper guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Oliver on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Gordon of
Lansing were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burl
Hodges.
Evabelle Coffee of Talledago,
Ala. is spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Huldah Cook.
Washington
Reports
Rail act
Rep. U.S Garry Brown
3rd. Congressional Dist.
Following is a summary of
' major floor action in Congress
last week and scheduled action
this week.
Last Week in the House:
Railroad Retirement Annuities
The House approved a temporary
10 percent increase in Railroad
Retirement benefits to conform
to recent increases in Social
Security benefits, retroactive to
January 1, 1971.
The increase expires June 30,
1972 when the report of the commission studying t h e Railroad
Retirement F u n d will be completed. The bill now goes to the
Senate.
Increase Appropriations Authorization for Commission on
Marihuana and Drug Abuse: The
House approved increasing t h e
ceiling on expenditures of the
Commission for SI million to
$4 million. T h e Increase was
considered necessary because of
a broadening of the duties of
the Commission from a study of
marihuana to a study of drug
abuse.
The administration f a v o r e d
raising the ceiling but preferred
inserting a c l a u s e to provide
"such sums as may be necess a r y " rather than stating a specific amount. The bill now goes
to the_Senate.
im[ji
IIH s ,
Oleomargarine Amendment;
The House passed an amendment
to the Food, Drug and Cosmetic
Act modifying requirements concerning notice to patrons of public eating places that colored
oleomargarine is being served.
Under the amendment, n o t i c e
may be provided in one of three
ways: (1) notice displayed p r o minently and conspicuously in the
establishment; (2) notice on the
menu in type not smaller than
normally used; (3) label on each
separate serving identifying it as
oleomargarine. Senate action is
now needed for enactment.
Other Actions: A d d i t i o n a l
measures given approval last
week by the House included funding authorizations for the U.S.
Coast Guard and the House Internal Security Committee, and
certain bills dealing with matters
pertaining to the government of
the District of Columbia.
LAST WEEK in the Senate:
Rural Telephone Bank: The
Senate agreed to the conference
report on S. 70 to create a rural
telephone bank to provide supplemental financing for telephone
borrowers, clearing the report
for final congressional action by
the House.
Appalachian Regional Development Commission: The Senate
agreed to a conference requested by the House to iron out differences in Senate and House
bills to authorize funds for the
extension of the Appalachian Reg i o n a l Development Commission.
This Week in Congress:
The following bills are scheduled for consideration this week
in the House:
— Increasing the outstanding
loan ceiling of the Small Business
Administration
Page ]] B
N E W S , St. Johns, M i c h i g a n
—Authorization for Post Office
to prepare applications for p a s s ports
—E x t e n d i n g the President's
reorganization authority
—Distribution of u n c l a i m e d
postal savings deposits to the
states
— F a c i l i t a t i n g transportation of cargo by barges specifically designed for carriage aboard a vessel.
Michael Nash, age five, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lonier
was killed In an automobile accident at Richmond, Utah Tuesday. Burial was in Jackson Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Romuald
Lonier and Mr. and Mrs. James
Lonier attended the service.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hansen
of Lansing were Thursday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Hodges.
Mrs. Janet Terry of Miami,"
Fla. spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leo Bean
and visited her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Walsh and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Becker and
daughters of Salings, Ohio spent
Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Stoll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lange of
Summers Lane were Wednesday
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Oliver.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Vaughan Montgomery
were Mr. and Mrs. Burl Hodges,
Mr . and Mrs. Don Cobb, Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Montgomery and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery and daughter and Mr.
and Mrs. Hudonal Montgomery
and family of Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T r i e r weiler of Howell were Sunday
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Lonier.
Relief seen for volunteers
LANSING—An attempt to r e lieve some financial problems
of volunteer ambulance organizations is behind two bills introduced in the House of Representatives last week by Rep.
R. Douglas Trezise (R-Owosso}
of the 87th District.
The bills, numbers HB 5018
and HB 5019 extend sales and
use tax exemptions to these organizations on the purchase of
vehicles and other supplies.
David and Wendy Andrews, of
Perrinton spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. Marge
Rumsey, On Sunday their dinner
guests were Mr. andMrs.Donald
Kirby of St. Johns.
MAPLE
RAPIDS
MRS. JOYCE RUMSEY
127 West Main Street
Maple Rapids, 682-4243
Mrs. William Seeley and children of East Lansing were Sunday
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Bancroft.
May 4 the first graders and
their teacher, Mrs. Johnson had
a sack lunch in the village park.
This was based on their rftudy
of the four basic foods which
they are learning concerning
proper nutrition.
The WSCS donated money for
an interdemoninational three day
camp-out at the Eaton Rapids
Campgrounds. This was for students from eighth through twolfth
grades. ChaperoneswereMr.and
Mrs. Wesley Smith, Rev. Van
Lente and Rev. Coe and vife.
Several students attended and
games of fun were enjoyed as
well as Bible studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bancroft
spent the past week tourinr the
Cumberland and Smokey Mountains celebrating their 37th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Carolyn Gleason is staying with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Earland Gleason of Lansing while
being treated as an out-patientin
a Lansing hospital.
Mrs. Carl Sills andMrs. David
Behl are home from the hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Danforth
spent the weekend in Detroit attending a wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ball and
family toured northern Michigan
Sunday, May 2. They were checklng possible sites for Troop 510
for camping during the summer,
"In action last y e a r / T r e zise noted, "the Legislature inadvertantly removed this exemption under a general revision
of the tax law. As a result,
organizations which now provide
a vital service to a large portion of our area on a volunteer
basis are required to pay a sales
tax on all their purchases of
vehicles and supplies."
"For example," he pointed
out, "one organization in our
area, the D.V.A, Ambulance at
Durand, had exemptions of over
$15,000 including the purchase
of a new vehicle. This means
that this group would have had
to pay over $600 on state sales
and use taxes."
J o i n i n g with Representative
Trezise in sponsoring this legislation areHouseMinorityLeader
Clifford Smart (R-Walled Lake)
and
Representative R a y m o n d
Smit (R-Ann Arbor) both of whom
represent areas where voluntary
a m b u l a n c e s serve theircommun
ities.
DEWITT TOWNSHIP ELECTION NOTICE
To all qualified electors of the Township
of D e W i t t , Clinton County:
N o t i c e is hereby given that a SPECIAL
ELECT! O N w i l l be held in the Township of
DeWitt, County of C l i n t o n , State of M i c h igan, On M O N D A Y , M A Y 17, 1971 from
7: 00 a . m . to 8: 00 p . m . at which time the
foil owing proposal \s to be voted on:
MILLAGE PROPOSAL
Philip III
By REV. HUGH B A N N I N G A
The third appearance of Philip
in John's gospel comes in the
middle of the 12th chapter. We
read:
"Among those who went up to
worship at the festival were
some Greeks, They came to Philip. . .and said to him, "Sir, we
should like to see J e s u s . " So
Philip went and told Andrew
and the two of them went to tell
taking no part in the grinding
and exacting endeavor which the
life of the Christian requires."
TOO MANY OF US Christians
have been taking a ride through
life and trying to dodge the conductor's d e m a n d , " F a r e s ,
please?"
A little boy riding with his*
parents on a train had his first
experience _on an observation
,
t JeSUS." j9r
So Philip went and told Andrew. car. Thi'ffwas a great experience
Here we see Philip as the man for himj",and he' ran back into
who disliked responsibility. The th e pullman car and cried,
Greeks asked Philip to take them "Daddy, come out and ride on the
to see Jesus, but instead of doing obligation carl"
Christ issues the same call
it on his own, he went to get
to
you and me. He says, "Come
Andrew. For some reason Philip
didn't feel prepared to shoulder on out of the pullman car and
alone the responsibility of intro- ride on the obligation car like
ducing some foreigners to the a true Christian should.
Philip's final appearance in
Master.
Here again many Christians John's gospel is in the 14th
a r e like Philip—they dislike r e - chapter where Jesus and his dissponsibility. They would rather ciples are in the upper room
have the "other guy" do the job. having the Last Supper. Jesus
T h e y would rather let their was telling the disciples about
Christian neighbor "have all the His Father's house and how He
missionary spirit and let h i m was going there to prepare a
share Christ with others. They place for them. Then Philip said
would rather let their Chris- to J e s u s , "Lord, show us the
tian neighbor do all the growing Father and we ask no more."
Jesus answered, "Have I been
in an understanding of God's powall this time with you, Philip,
er and thus grew in faith.
and you still do not know me?
The private thoughts of this
Anyone who has seen me has
kind of Christian is, "If I can
seen the Father."
get my neighbor to take on more
than his share of the r e s p o n s i b i l - In this scene we see Philip
ity, then the burden on my own as the man with the questioning mind. For Philip, believing
shoulders will be l e s s . "
Sir Richard Acland once said, in God involved seeing Him in
"During my lifetime publicpolicy the flesh. Even after spending
has been worse than it need have about three years with Jesus,
been, not primarily because too Philip still felt he hadn't seen
many bad men take part in poli- God, and this bothered him, so he
tics, but primarily because far took his question right to j e s u s ,
A boy was taken by his father
too many who suppose themselves to be good men. neverthe- on a camping trip in the Adlronless find excuses for locking dacks. They hired a guide, left
themselves up in their ownpriv- the beaten, t r a i l s , and spent a
ate lives and taking no part in week in the heart of the woods.
the grinding and exacting endeav- The boy was greatly impressed
or which political democracy r e - by the ability of the guide to see
all sorts of things, invisible to
quires."
We could paraphrase Sir Ac- the ordinary eye.
One day, after the' guide had
land's words and apply them to
the Church. "Public lifehasbeen been pointing out some of the
worse than it need have b e e n . . . hidden secrets of nature, the
because far too many who sup- boy asked with an awed voice,
pose themselves to be good •Mister, can you see'God?" The
Christians, nevertheless find ex- old man replied, "My boy, it's
cuses for locking themselves up getting so I can hardly see anyin their own private lives and thing else when I'm out in the
woods."
REGULAR CLINTON COUNTY
ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
The Clinton County Zoning Commission
w i l l hold a regular meeting on Tuesday, Mfcy
2 5 , 1971 at 8 : 0 0 p . m . in the Courthouse
St. Johns, M i c h i g a n .
Any persons having interests in the c o u n ty .or t h e i r duly appointed representatives
w i l l be heard relative to any matters that
should properly come before the Zoning
Commission,
ALDEN L I V I N S T O N , Chairman
Clinton County Zoning Commission-
2-1
The answer Jesus gave to Philip was similar to the old guide's
answer to the young boy. The
longer a person travels' with
Jesus the Master, the more a
person studies the life of that
carpenter from Nazareth, the
more difficult it will be for that
person to see anything but the
Almigtty and the all-loving God
Himself.
Are you like Philip? Do you
have a questioning mind? Do you
continually search for God in
your life? Then look to Jesus,
The late Archbishop of Canterbury, William Temple, once said,
"The central fundamental affirmation of the Christian r e ligion is that Jesus of Nazareth
i s the unique, finai manifestation
of God," That is what Philip d i s covered, because he was not
ashamed to put his question to
Jesus,
Philip the disciple—a man with
a missionary instinct, a man with
a warn heart, but a pessimistic
head, a man who disliked r e sponsibility, and a man with a
questioning mind. A man like us
in many respects?
Pewnmo
By Mrs Irene Fox
A communion dinner was held'
honoring their daughter, Terese
Simon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Simon. Those present were
the grandmothers, Mrs. Esther
Schafer and Mrs, Theresa Simon
and Godparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Schafer and Mrs. Dennis
Fox of St. Johns.
Sacrament of Confirmation will
be held at St. Joseph's parish,
Pewamo, on Sunday, May 9 at
2 p.m.
Shall the township board of the Township
of DeVVitt, Clinton County, Michigan be
authorized to increase the present tax l i m i t ation by one m i l l for the years 1971, 1972,
1973 and 1974; one-half m i l l for the purpose
of operating a township fire department and
o n e - h a l f m i l l for the purpose of operating
a township police department?
Voting locations are as follows:
Precinct 1 - 4 1 4 E. Main Street, DeWitt
Precinct 2 - 780 E. Wieiand Road, Lansing"
Precinct 3 - 780 E. Wieiand Road, Lansing
Precinct 4 - 414 E. Main Street, DeWitt
Precinct 5 - 780 E. Wieiand Road, Lansing
" l
»
/
- i ic-ocr
"
'Absent voter ballots w i l l be avaflajpe at
DeWitt Township Clerk's o f f i c e at 780 E.
Wieiand Road, Lansing, Michigan by
w r i t t e n application on the prescribed form
until 2:00 p . m . Saturday, May 15, 1971.
D O N N A B. SYVERSON
DeWitt Township Clerk
1-2
PUBLIC AUCTION
Having decided to discontinue my Carpenter Business I will sell the following.
Located 4 blocks North of M-21 on Shiawassee Street, 1/2 block West on King
Street, North on Ada to 725 Ada Street, Owosso, Michigan.
SATURDAY, MAY 15
1:00 P . M . SHARP!
W o o d working tools & antiques all tools like new and in good working condition.
Several Router Bits - Assgrted Sizes
Delta Rockwell Upright Drill P r e s s Model 15-017
Pipe Burring Reamer
Powermatic Taole Saw 10 In. Model 71
Electric Drill Chuck
Several Saw Blades from G 1/2 in to 10 in.
Set of Erwln Bits from 1/4 to 1 1/4
some with carbolory teeth.
Electric Milwaukee Screw Driver
Sawdust Blower
30 C Clamps - Assorted Sizes
Montgomery Ward Vibrator Sander
Atlas Band Saw on Stand
Montgomery Ward Portable 2 in. Pump with
Darro James Belt Sander Model 325A
Gasoline Engine
Skill Home Shop Belt Sander
Craftsman Saber Saw
Cra£tsman Hand Router
2 Gal. Paint Pot with 15 ft. Hose
Piles
2 - 1/4 Electric Drills
2 Dado Sets
Saws
1 - 3/8 Electric Drill
Wheelbarrow
Tin Shears
Polisher & Buffer mounted on stand Tool Chest on Wheels
Wrenches
Large Metal Tool Chest
Sears Air Compressor with Paint
Hammers
2 Barn Tans
Sprayer Attachments
Chisels
3 Fluorescent Lights
Quantity of Lumber
Craftsman Radial Saw Model 100
Shop Vacuum Cleaner
28 Ft. Extension Ladder
Planes
mounted on good chest.
Several Other Items Used
Pipe Wrenches
J a r o 6 in. Jointer Model 216
in Carpenter Work.
ANTIQUES
Wooden Barrel Spigots
Copper Tea Kettle
12 Old Jugs & Crocks
Old Thermlodyne TF 6 Radio
Flat Iron
Kerosene
Flashlight
with Speaker
,
Sauerkraut Cutter
2 Old Vtctrolas with Records 10 Gallon Kraut Crock Horse Shoes
Excellent Condition /
Wrenches
Cream Separator
Four Lanterns,
Spot Light
Telephone Insulators
4 Lanterns - 1 with Red Globe
Several Old F r u l t J a r s Corner Brace
Railroad Torch
Several Old Oarponter Tools
& Bottles
~~
~'
~~
~
FURNITURE
Dinette Set with 4 Chairs 2 Rocking Chairs Miscellaneous Items such as Dishes etc.
LAWN EQUIPMENT
Bolens 6 H.P. Lawn Tractor with Mower Small Rotary Lawn Mower Rakes, Shovels, etc.
TERMS: Cash day of sale. Not responsible for lost or stolen items,
LEE BROWN, Prop.
Phone 723-5654
AUCTIONEER: Al Galloway
& R e a l Estate S a l e s m a n
Ph. 224-4713 or 224-4300
N. U.S.-27, St. Johns, Mich.
CLERK: G a l l o w a y
Auction Service
HAVING A SALE? See Us For Auctions
Anywhere, Anytime, Anything!
Page ]2 B
Wednesday, May
y
FAMILY PACK SECTION
TABLERITE
BOSTON BUTT
4 to
CENTER
CUT
5
lb
Pkg.
•
lb.
ROLLED & T I E D
TABLERITE.FRYER
4 to 5
lb.
Pkg. lb.
TABLERITE
BEEF
3 lbs.
or
more l b .
2 lbs. or more
HYGRADE
59*
89*
HYGRADE' ' B A L L
PARK'
FRESH DRESSED
BRAUNStHWEICER Z 4 9 t
TABLERITE
SPLIT BROILERS
lb
TABLERITE
SLICED BA
TABLERITE
lb
TENDER
RUMP ROAST
HEINZ
DEL MONTE
BAR-B-Q
SAUCE
PINEAPPLE
30*
OFF
PUNCH
DETERGENT
SMCED-CHUNK-CRUSHED
WITH
WITH COUPON
COUPON
Mb. 2-oz.
Box
tffillK .
BARBECUE 1
SADCE-smoNs
GREEN BHAN»
.
_
DEL
MONTE
'STEWED'
_
t
^
D E Ti E
R G E N Ti
LIE.
crcotPi
_
ffiJ^Z
TOMATO J U I C I ' £ - 3 / $ l . TOMATOES^;4/$I. LUX I I Q U I D Q S 5 M
FAME
ROMAN
FAMO
1 1 * OFF
FABRIC SOFTENER
2 - l b . Pkg.
PANCAKE MIX
-
*...
Big Ben - Splcettes - Orange Slices
FAME
49$
net 14-oz.
Bag
POTATO CHIPS
BRACH'S CANDIES
OVEN
IGA White'
BREAD - « 5 / 9 5 *
TOOTHPASTE & 3 9 *
GLEEM -
12£ O F F
VALENCIA
163
- ^
^
•
BONNET
PRESERVES
JIIIY ROILS
DOUVILLE
cQi
TO/IFF TISSUE
JUMBO
- S T 39*
FRIED
PROTEIN
CREME RINSE
Pint
Btl.
79^
'QUARTERS'
CORN
2- Roll
Pkg.
DECORATOR
»!»
roims
Pkg.
FAME
CHEESE SLICES
MORTON
'FROZEN'
OH
ib coupon worth jot off
THIS
GOLDEN WARE
BERRY SPOON
23
net
ORANGE JUICE
KARA!
GOID
firm i rftftffnfrfri urn fat
Thu coupon worth lot off
flAIWARl
06-o;z
can
m
Pkg! $ 1 . 1 / 7
5th BIG
WEEK
ELECTROPLATED
couroN units May IB, 1971
1
mm
UUP) !? €8©
Ml f M M PAID IMPS
STAINLESS STEFI
BERRY SPOON
<Ei>
FAME
Regular price ,89
Thu coupon worth ,20
3^;
You pay only .69
conn* sxrtnis MoV IB, 1971
m
srfti
c
4/1.
DOLLAR
net 4-oz.
Jar
1-Qt. 14-oz.
Btl.
STRETCHERM
33t
Half
Gal.
OCEAN PERCH
'PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT'
FRUIT JUICE DRINK
FAME
DINNER KAI/Ff
Regular price f,gg
Thb coupon worth .BO
You pay only 1.49
m
SAli
4K
COTTAGE CHEESi'A33t
ORANGE JUICE
59$ «
FAME
Cans
Eoch 49$
net
6-oz.
Pkg.
1 - lb.
Pkg.
DEL MONTE
* 2St
- 59t
GREEN BEANS
ASPARAGUS
CANTALOUPE
Cocktail
1 - lb.
FREEZE DRIED COFFEE
Pint
Btl.
GRAHAM CRACKERS
CAKE MIXES 2 5
23* fruit
1-Roll
Pkg.
1-ib.
WITH
COUPON
'ASSORTED!
Dei Monte
KEEBLER
Fresh Sweet
SIZE
4-oz.
Jor
PROTEIN SHAMPOO
CINNAMON ROLLSVat 4 9 *
FAME with
Mb.
SOFT TOUCH
FRESH
ORANGES
MARGARINE
CREAM PIES
BLUE
«.'»
£9f
'STRAWBERRY'
PILLSBURY
to soman snufomm
STORE HOURS
Mon.-Sat. 9 a . m . - 9 p.m. Sunday 10a.m.-5 p.m.
DOLLAR STRETCHER
4/$l

m - Clinton County

Transcription

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